davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-20
FAVOMTES RETURN
=. ON WRC TONIGHT
Capital Music Groups and
Army Band Are on Eve
+! ning's Program.

Two of last Winters popular radio
attractions. the La Java Band and the
Lee House Trio, will return to the
air tonight via WRC. The hand
will be heard in an hour of dance
music beginning at 1890 O'Clock and
the trio will provide dinner music.
The United States Army Ba nd
under the direction of Capt. William
J. Stannard. will play the second of
a series of radio concerts from the
studio of WRC at 7:30 o'clock. The
concert will be broadcast jointly with
WEAF and other stations.
The three Wednesday night fea.
lures of the WEAF programs-the
Davis SaXophone Octet, the Ipana
Troubadours and the Smith Brothers
will be played to Washington and
will he heard in their regular pro-
grams between $50 and 1890 o'clock.
Katherine F'loecker Cullen. pianist.
will he presented in studio recital
beginning at $50 O'Clock, The eve
ming program will be opened at 6:45
o'clock with talk by DR.. f. w. Ber-
ry, professor of paleontolOgy at
Johns Hopkins University, on THE
Earth Speaks to Man"
Evening star., 1926-10-20
KEEN INTEREST IN QUEEN
MARIE'S RADIO DEBUT
When and How She Will Enter
Broadcast Field Matter of Con-
lecture Among Managers.

When and how Queen Marie Of
Rumania will make her radio debut in
the United States is a matter of keen
conjecture among American broad
casters. That the distinguished
visitor will make at least one broad
cast speech is taken for granted.
Since arriving in New York Mon
day several invitations have been eX-
tended to her majesty to talk to the
United States listeners both during
her visit in the East and on her tour
of the West.
1t is believed likely that within
the next week a chain broadcast may
he arranged through which the rea-
sons for the royal visit will he ex-
plained by Queen Marie. In the event
that such arrangements are made the
address probably would originate in
New York City
Evening star., 1926-10-20
GYROSCOPE EXPERT
TO GET GOLD MEDAL
E. A. sperry, Developer of Compass
and Ship Stabilizer,
Wins Award.

NEW YORK, October 2O.-Award
of the John Fritz gold medal to Elmer
Ambrose Sperry of New York, in rec
ognition of his development of the
gyrocompass and his application Of
the Gyroscope to the stabiliZation of
ships and aeroplanes. was announced
Monday by the Engineering Foun-
dation. The medal established in 1902
by the late John Fritz, leader of the
iron and steel industry, is awarded an.
nually for outstanding engineering
achievements.
Formal presentation of the medal
will be made December I at the in
auguration of Charles NJ. Schwab as
president of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.
Mr.. Sperry's stablizer, engineers
have predicted. eventually will revo-
lutionize shipbuilding. BY insuring
steadiness it makes ocean travel more
comfortable and, in the case of bat
tleships, increases the efficiency of
naval gunnery. His aerial stabilzer
has been applied both to airplanes and
aerial torpedoes, making it possible
for the latter to function reliably at
distance of more than 100 miles.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
FATHER ASKS CUSTODY
OF HIS TWO CHILDREN
Mother. Divorced Two Years Ago,
Has Wed Correspondent,
Professor Declares.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. October 20.-Prof. r.
Cresap Journey. formerly of the fac
ulty of the University of Missouri and
also North Carolina State Agricultural
College and now connected with a
Michigan school, Monday asked that
a divorce decree granted him here
two wears ago be modified to give him
custody of the children awarded to the
wife.
The action revealed that Mrs.
Journey bad married Ohear Harmon.
named as S~co-rnspondeet in the origt-
ral action Harmon and his wife were
brought into court yesterday and. after
A hearing. during which il was intl-
mated that perjury proceedings might
result. the children we're placed in Gus
todv of social service worker Prof.
Journey had been granted a divorce
after charging his wife with deser-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
New Broadcasting Plans Soon Due,

Definite plans for the operation of
the recently formed National Broad.
casting Co. are expected to he an.
nounced November /. The new com.
pany will not begin functioning. how
ever, until November. when il
viii take over station WEAF. Sta
tion VIZ. il is understood. also will
he operated after November II hv
the hroadcastinC company. but It is
not expected 10 institute the selling
of time until after January
Evening star., 1926-10-20
Successor to Scrivener.

The vacancy in the Metropolitan n
Police Department caused by the death
of Detective Sergt. Arthur r. Scriv.
ener was filled by the District Com.
missioners yesterday with the appoint
ment of Paul 7. Tohin AS private.
class |. The appointment will become
effective tomorrow. The assignment
Of detective sergeant TO the detec.
tive bureau 10 fiji SCrivener's place has
not been made. however.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
OUTLINES TUBERCULOSIS
PREVENTION METHOD
Professor of Wales University Ad-
dresses League Delegates
at Cleveland.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 90
Asking why tuberculosis is not pre-.
vented to a larger measure if it is
a preventable disease. Col. S. Lyle
Cummins, professor of tuberculosis
in the University of Wales. outlined
measures of prevention before a meet
ing of the Anti-Tuberculosis League
of Cleveland.
Col. Cummins. who is director of
the King Edward VII Memorial |
Foundation. discussed the methods of
Prof. a. Calmette. assistant director of
the Pasteur Institute of Paris. The
method. he said consists in the use of
"attenuated hacilli" in the first 10
days of an infants life. These
counteract the effects Of tubercle ba-
cilli later in life. when bodily resist
ance is lowered, he said,
Evening star., 1926-10-20

;OOk. white. S65: also waitress S55. IN
small family; both must he experienced ana
lave city references. Address Box 3an-E.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld, as far as
possible, by The Star. Only bona
fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers IN
care of The Star will be delivered
to advertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
|AM1E U
THE DAYS
q GIpiST
SYNOPSIS oF PREy1nIs CHAPTERs

1.-THE The time !. the year 2s; The place /. the
Roman soldier. lies with broken leg in
the house, of Laila, an Arabian woman.
door and she fears to 20 abroad lest she
be put. in prison; Antonius secures bond
the next house. AS the last chapter closes
a man who calls himself Omar the Persian
appears. richly clad. in the doorway.
Continued from Yesterdays Star.)
Evening star., 1926-10-20

In it's efforts to promote agriculture
the Hungarian government has aided
in financing the importation, duty
free, of 200 American tractors
Evening star., 1926-10-20

Gas p.m.-"The Earth Speaks to
Man" by Or. r. W. Berry.
p.m.--The Lee House Trio.
80 p.m.-Concert by the United
states Army Band. under the direc-
ti"n of capt William J. Stannard.
broadcast with WEAF, from 7:30 to
& pm.
>:3o p.m.-SaXophone octet from
WEAF.
. p.m.-lpana Troubadours from
WEAF
$50 p.m.-Katherine Floecker Cul
len. pianist.
IL p.m.-Smith Brothers, from
WEAF.
10: 80 to 80 p.m.-L-a Java Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
a a. to 7:45 am.-Tower health eX
erciseS.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
11 (noon) - Horticulture flashes
from the Department of Agriculture
l2:lh p.m.-Organ recital.
p.m.-Raleigh Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

NAN AND WIFE or mother and child. to
care for home: will board with them for
rent: house furnished completely: all con-
veniences. Address Box 353-E. Star once.
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn the real
estate business. Earn while learning. Need
not interfere with present employment Big
A. M Sheppard. $50 Bond Bldg
WANTED-Good elocution coach. Friday
evenings from TO 3: give qualifications and
charges Address Box Are Star pffice
OYSTER PATTER. experienced. Apply
Green's oyster House. $50 sth at. sc. 81
INTELLIGENCE. HONESTY. PERSONAL
lty. To the lady or gentleman who has the
above qualities. is interested in finance and
desires to get a practical understanding of
this interesting subject. and at the same time
reap ample remuneration for their effort
an appointment should be requested. By
writing Box 1A1aE. StaA Aot6eAe-
Evening star., 1926-10-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, Oct. 20. 1926
EAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio.
Va. 434.5 MeterS).

PAS pm.-Weat ther Bureau reports.
e:45 5pm-Agricultural market re-
ports.
9:55 pm.-Time signals.
10:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

YYoI,HG L g MAN 2s. IS ANXIOUS TO Es:
THAT WILL OFFER A BRIGHT FTTTRE
TO ONE WHO IS ENERGET1C AND pos
SESSED OF a FINE EDUCATION AND
PERRSoNALITY. Pits NEATNESS OF AP-
PPEAAIR}AMCE: SALES MANAGER AND
~ SlNE NESS E&ECTTIVE PAR EXCEL
LENsSCE ADDRESS BOX 44-E STAR Of
Evening star., 1926-10-20
WOMAN.
Lovely Winter Work q.

Lovely Winter Work.
Unusual opportunity in our orFsnlza-
ton for alert woman. age 25-55. who has
Initiative, good education. especially inter
ested IN one who can develop for important
executive position: 50 500 first year and un
limited possibilities for advancement: appli-
cant must he free to he away from Wash
lnRton for periods Of two or three months
See Mrs Magner care La Fayette Hotel this
week M nhOne calls ooe
Evening star., 1926-10-20

~ MAR thrust the slave aside,
4 and strobe into the room.
I Around his bare upper arm
~ was a thick band of
Evening star., 1926-10-20
WMAI-Washington Radio Forum
WRC-Raido Corporation of America,
1855 MeterS).

Silent.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

SALESLADIES
in womens wear speciality shor Must he
accustomed to high-class trade Nine. Rose.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
HELP-DOMESTIC.

white: stay nights: expe-
-ienced. Apply 1863 Columbia rd.. Apt. "O3.
PhOna Columbia fAti2 Hle
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08
MACHINERY SUPPLIES
 FOR oUTLAND BAR

Confirming the recent an- nouncement of MT. F. c. Out land, that development work on the. Outland Silver Bar property will be continued next summer with the aid of machinery, 105 barrels of gas oline for fuel purposes arr rived on the steamer Border Quen last week, and will be taken to the Silver Bar during the winter by Ernest Brysoh, who holds the packing con- tract.
 Mr. Bryson left during the early part of the week to erect a building on the upper. Sal mon trail near the old shake cabin" which will be used as a' half way house in hauling the gasoline and other supplies to the Silver Bar.
 The Outland shipment also included 200 sacks of oats and 300 bales of hay which will be, used by MT. Bryson for feed- ing his stock while freighting the fuel and equipment. He expects to be on the job most of the winter in order to have everything on the ground by. the time work is renewed in he spring
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08
PROGRESS ON sEBAKwE

Reports from the Sebakwe company operations indicate that the extension of the main tunnel "Sebakwe No. A." is now making much better prog ress as a result of the ground becoming much harder. The tunnel is said to have encount- cred recently a belt of green stone interspersed with string CTS and pockets of quartz. The rock isssaid to be but sparsely mineralized and carries no ap- preciable values. It is pointed out, however, that the tunnel is not expected to encounter much ore short of 1000 feet from the portal, about which point it should pick up tho northern extensions of the big ore body near the north line of the B. c. Silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08
PREMIER STOCK
 HAVING SLUMP

Premier stock reached the lowest level in several years last week, according to the Vancouver market reports, which gave the current quot ations as $1.95 bid, $1.98 ask ed. The cause of the slump is a mystery.
 Nothing has developed at the mine of a character to war rant the depreciation and no bearish movements directed at the stock have been manifest ed in any quarter so far as can be discovered. Production is continuing at the usual rate, approximately 800 tons daily, and the average value of the ores mined continues to be the same as for many months past; as is indicated by the same dividends as have pre- vailed for several years. Fur thermore it is said on inquest ionable authority that the proven ore reserves are suffici- ent to keep the mine in operat- ion for years, even at the present large rate of product ion. The statement is partially confirmed by official figures showing that the known ore reserves at the beginning of the present year amounted to approximately 703,995 tons, of which 243,511 tons, avera ging $21.62 was broken in the stopes. Assured but unbroken ore down to the 4th level amounted to 316,484 tons, av- eraging $18.56, with an ad- ditional 146,000 tons of ore in- dicated by diamond drilling below that level. From this it will be seen that even though this years work failed to maintain these reserves, oper- ations could be continued on the developed ore for nearly two years more at the present rate of extraction.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

The old Yukon steamer Daw- son, familiar. to a majority of those who have visited the h. terior, was wrecked recently in Rink Rapids, about 25 miles above Carmack's, while mak- ing the last voyage of the seas on from Dawson to White horse. The vessel sank in shall low water, presumably after striking a rock. Eighty passen- gers on board were landed safely and proceeded to White horse by stage. The baggage and mail, including a shipment of gold dust valued at $1o0,- 900, was saved. >-.,
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

A three-foot vein of rich gold bearing ore has been found on the properties of the Kassan Gold Company on Prince of Wales Island, &C., cording to reports received in Seattle last month. The ore is said to have yielded assays of $92, $84, $43 and SIP over a width of two feet at different points on the vein, while F inches is said to be $100 ore.
 The vein was encountered in a winze sunk below the third level a short distance from the shaft and is richer than the ore found on the third level short time ago. Two and three drills are running and a crew of 9 men is employed The com pany is now planning to start milling soon.
 w. J. Elmendorf, well known locally, is consulting engineer of the company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Miss Anna Herring, proprie- tor of the Belle Island Hot Springs, near Ketchikan, was accidentally shot at the Springs recently and was taken to the Ketchikan hospital in a seri- ous condition. The bullet en- tered the left side of the stom- ach in front and emerged in the back. At last accounts Miss Herring, who visited Hyder last summer and is known to many local residents, was mak- ing good progress toward re- covery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

R. E. Lundvall, manager of the Washington group operations, left Sunday for the south, after completing arrangements for the continuance of winter op- erations. A crew of six mel will carry on during his sh- sence.
 MT. Lundvall stated before leaving that he may return to Hyder in January.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Grant Mahood, pioneer min- ing man of the district, was an arrival on the Cardena last week, after an extended ab- sence.
 MT. Manhood is planning to undertake development oper- operations of considerable magnitude on the Extenuate properties of the Extenuate Gold Mines Co.,, of which he is president. The properties are exceptionally we'll located along the east side of Cascade Creek and adjoining the north ern boundary of the Sebakwe holdings. It is understood that the company is adequately fi- nanced to operate on a large scale and will do some work this fall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Apropos of the recent reports relative to a possible change in the control of the Big Mis- souri, the following item from the Alaska Weekly is not only of considerable interest but al- so confirms in part recent statement on the subject by the Herald. The article fol- lows: .- ''L. A. Levensaler, the well known mining engineer, who recently made an examination, of the Big Missouri lode mine in the Portland Canal district, says that the examination was made at the instance of c K. Bobb, who promoted and colr trols the famous Engineer mine in the Atlin, B. C.
 While MT. Levensaler is on the field staff of the American Smelling & Refining Company, he also examines properties for other clients.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Mrs. Ernest Blue of Hyder was among the prize winners at the highly successful mas qtierade ball held in Stewart last Tuesday under the au- spices of the ladies of the Hospital w. A. Mrs. Blue was costumed as 8 Wooden Soldier and won the prize for the most eomical costume worn by E lady. The prizes for best dress ed lady and gentleman were won by Mrs. Wm. Jancowski and Fred Jancowski, who inn personated respectively an h. dian Princesssand Prince. H. P. Gibson, dressed as an old lady, annexed the prize for most comic gentleman and Mrs. Ern- est Love and Harry Scowill car carried off the awards for. most original costumes, the former as the Liqour Control Board and the latter as a Dutchman.
 The judges were Mrs. Wm. Newell, Grant Manhood ,'anc' Col. E. R. Stivers. ,.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Emil Davis, manager of the Chief Metals Mining Go. oper- ations and also a prominent figure in the affairs of the Commonwealth Mining Co.,, left on the Border Queen en- route to the States. MT. Davis plans to remain on the outside about three months and will make a trip to the East during his sojourn.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Palmer Hughes, Lawrence Thornton and Pete Welle, who have been in the district most of the summer assisting Fred R. Hughes, Bureau of Public Roads engineer, in local road and trail survey work, have been transferred to the Ketch- ilzan district, whre. they will be engaged on a road com struction project a few miles from the First City. The trio left or the Border Queen to take up their new duties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

The Standard Oil tanker Wm. S. Herman, arrived Thursday morning with a load of oil for the Premier company.
 The Herman is a 12,000 ton vessel and said to be the larg- est that ever visited the port.
 The vessel discharged about 10000 barrels of oil into the big storage tank near Stewart wharf. ~
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Manager John Mcleod. of the King Edward Hotel, Stew art, returned last week from the south accompanied by his bride, formerly Miss Katherine Mcleod, of Stornoway. Scot- land. The couple were welded in Vancouver Oct Is, follow ing the arrival of the bride from the old country. s.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08
Ernest Mustow and George


 Ernest Mustow and George Bacon are working a lease on the north drift from the main tunnel on the Terminus ana are said to have a good sized shipment of high grade sacked and ready for the srnelter as g result of about five weeks operations. The ore is said to. assay around 300 ounces of silver to the ton. The partners plan to work throughout the winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08
The Indian village at Doug

The Indian village at Doug las, destroyed by the raeeni fire, will be replaced by a new village of modern construction built under the direction Of the Douglas City council. The pev settlement will consist Of. one main street 16 feet wide ami approximately 1000 feet long. The thoroughfare will be fronted on both sides by build ing lots averaging 35 feet wide by 60 deep. Alley-ways 10 feet wide will subdivide the village every 21O feet along the main street. Lots with an 80 foot frontage will be re- served for the government school and the A. N. B Hall. A slightly smaller plot will be allotted for 8 new church. All the lots in the new village will be on dry ground.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

The first meeting of the new ly organized Hyder Chamber O. Commerce, Incorporated, will be held at Chamber of Commerce Hall tomorrow, Tuesday, evening. All mem bers of the old organization have been elected members of the new body. Those who have not yet signed the roster are urged to attend the meet ing and do so.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Returns from other sections of the Territory practically duplicate the results in this di- vision with respect to the dele gate contest. Save in the Rail- road belt and in the Cordova district where Marquam ca1- ried a number of places, Suth- erland achieved a two-to-one victory in almost every pre- cinct. Incomplete reports from Fairbanks disclose that Mar quam was defeated in his home town by a majority of 88 votes. The latest returns from the 4th Division, with a few districts still unreported, gave Sutherland 1877, Mar quam TIT. With a number of the small, outlying precincts still to be heard from, the Nome district gave Sutherland a 3 to 1 vote. Present indicat- ions are that Sutherland will have a majority of close to 5000. ,s1,lj
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

The Border Line Transportat on Go. steamer Border Queer arrived from Seattle Wednes day evening with one passen- ger and 146 tons of cargo for this port. The bulk of the freight was consigned to the Outland Silver Bar.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Fifty tons of ore from the La Rose mine on Alice Arm passed through on the last trip of the Cardena. The shipment is said: to have been consigned to the Trail smelter and was picked up by the Cardena enroute here from Anyox.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08
LEAD PRODUCTION
IS LARGER

The output of lead by the principal lead producing coun- tries of the world in June tot aled 114,151 short tons as against 113,889 short tons in May and 105,966 short tons in April, according to a West ern mining journal. United States production in June was 48,558 tons compared with 49,915 tons in May and 46,713 tons in April.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

J. P. Burns has replaced Alex. Scobie as head mill man at the Dunwell, according to Stewart reports. L. s. Davidson has taken charge of the &C., countant's department.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

The Northland Transportat- ion Co. motorship Norco is scheduled to leave Seattle en- route to this port next Friday and should arrive here Sunday night or early Monday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08
WINTER MINING NOTES

A crew of six men is employ ed on the Washington Group on the south fork of the Mar mot. Work will continued on the property throughout the winter season. Srs
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Silver produced in the Cobalt district, Ontario, during the first half of 1926 amounted tt 2,322,724 ounces.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

A masquerade ball is sch.ed- )uled for New Years eve, Fri day, December 31, at Pioneer Hall, according to announce ments made this week.