davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
ACQUISITION BIG MISSOURI OFFICIALLY
 ANNOUNCED

Official announcement of the completion of negotiations be- tween the Big Missouri Mining Go. and Consolidated Mining and Smelling Go. for the talk ing over by the latter company of the Big Missouri property, was made in Victoria late last week by J. J. Warren, of Tor onto, president of the Consoli- dated. Although reports of the acquisition of the noted local by the great Trail smelt- ing and mining concern have been current for several weeks the Warren announcement is the first official statement re- garding the deal made up to this time.
 MT. Warren, according to press reports, said that his company had made arrange ments whereby the Big Mis- souri "had been brought into the Consolidated family" MT. Warren also stated that engi- neers are engaged in laying out the development work con templated by the company.
 The engineering party re. ferred to arrived here last week and is made up of J. H. Kilburn, field engineer, M. M O'Brien, mine manager, and J, A. Mckay, J. Warren, M. Findland and c. Hughes of the Consolidated engineering staff. The party has been working on the Big Missouri throughout the succeeding interval.
 The statement was given out following a conference in Vic toria between MT. Warren and w. M. Archibald, director and chief mine operator of the Con- solidated company, who re- gently visited the Big Missouri and also the George Copper on Bear River, which was talk en over by the Consolidated early last spring and has been the scene of a vigorous dia- mond drilling campaign for some weeks.
 Referringto the company act ivities on the latter property, MT. Warren is quoted is say ing that double crews sent up from Trail are now operating day and night and plans have been completed for the main tunnel, which is to go in from near the Bear River level.
 The announcement was also made that the company has located a townsite along the Bear river for the contemplat- ed mill and other plants and for dwellings for the men who will operate the mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
ATTENTION MOOSE

Celebration of anniversary of Portland Canal lodge next Tuesday, Oct. 4th, by cleanup at Moose Lake. Bring rubber boots if available; if not come anyway. Plenty of dry work to be done. Report at Traversy's 10 a. m. Tuesday. Transport alton provided.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

The Dunwell mill was closed down Monday evening follow ing a machinery breakdown, which necessitated sending the broken parts to Rupert for re- pairs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

Thos. H. Evans, resident rep resentative of the Bureau of Public Roads, returned We'd nesdayfrom a visit to various points on the west coast.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

Major c. B. North, B. c. Sil- yer superintendent, returned Sunday from a trip to Vancouv- CT.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
POLICE may AID
HEALTH FORCE

District policemen may shortly
be called upon to assist the Health
Department with its inspection Of
stores and sanitary conditions. This
was learned today when the Board
OF Trade indicated it would seek
such system.
Aware Of the ''short.
reported by the Health Dapart.
ment. the public health COMMITTEES
Of the trade body met yesterday
and decided to ask cooperation Of
the police.
A M. Mclaughlin called attention
of the meeting to store owners hav.
ing their sidewalks swept. raising
dust in the morning while food 4
being delivered. Members Of the
committee went on record against
this early morning sweeping.
Stricter quarantine of school chill.
dren is necessary. in the opinion Of
DR.. d. Percy Hickling, chairman
Of the committee. Mothers whose
children are under quarantine are
said to send them to the store and
other public places.
Another. meeting has been called
for June %, when local doctors will
be invited to discuss medical prac.
tice bills to be brought into Con.
gress next year.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

charge Of the Statewide prison said
he was present during the inter
view between DR.. Glueck and Leo
pold.
The interview did not take on
the aspect OF an examination, sort
Of friendly visit" Mr.. Kness said.
Deputy Kness reported DR.. Glueck
asked Leopold several questions re-
garding his health, work and studies.
If there was an examination on,
I'm sure / did not know 1t. nor did
Leopold" the deputy warden said.
Leopold talked freely with his
visitor and appeared in a very sane
frame of mind"
To the question Of DIR. Glueck as
to how he felt, Leopold replied,
First class" according to Deputy
Kness. Leopold announced his CHIEF
studies at the present time were
shorthand and Brahmanism.
Leopold was recently promoted to
q job az bill clerk in one Of the chair
factories at Statewide, while Loeb il
foreman OF a yard gang at the old
prison five away.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
LOEB
MOVE BLOCKED

ny AHSSEAae4OAAAA 1Nutyn DCENtCg
JOLIET. III. June 3.--Any ct.
tempt to transfer Nathan Leopold,
IT., or Richard Loeb. slayers Of Bob
bic Franks, to an asylum on the pre-
text Of insanity win be blocked, 90.
cording to statement made today
by Warden Elmer Green.
The Wardon's announcement was
the aftermath OF q Commute visit
yesterday afternoon at the Statewide
prison between DR.. Bernard Glueck.
former psyehiatrist at Sing Sing
prison, and young Leopold, who,
with Richard Loeb Is serving life
Imprisonment.
"I'll wager Leopold and Loeb will
never get out of prison as long as
I am warden, in spite of any kind Of
mental examinations" was the chal.
lenge Warden Green made.
The warden termed the rumor that
fight was on to free Leopold from
prison as "the bunk"
Leopold and Loeb are as sane
now as the day they entered prison
here" he said.
Records at the warden's office
show that Leopold has never shown
signs Of mental disorder.
Deputy Warden Frank Kness, in
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
$4,000 and $4,000
Estates Benefit Heirs

| An estate valued at $4,000 was
left by Louis Winters. who died
May 20, according to the petition
for letters testamentary filed yester.
day in Probate Court by Lewis
Winters and Eugene c. Winters,
nephews
Mrs. Caroline B. Moon, who died
April g., left an estate estimated at
more than $4,000 according to petit
ton filed by her daughter, Mar
thena d. Moon. The estate includes
premises at S431 Sixteenth st.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
Expectant Countess
Hurries Back to u. s.

NEW YORK, June s.-Countesa
de ventiheult. American girl.
hurried back from France on the
French liner Paris. so that an addi-
ton to her family which is expected
soon shall be born in this country.
Fellow voyagers on the French
ship said that the countess, though
proud of her title. wanted her child
to be born in the country, where
it's mother was born.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
President Off to Review
Navy at Hampton Roads

President and Mrs. Coolidge left
this afternoon aboard the Presi-
Dental yacht Mayflower for Hamp-
ton Roads, Va. where tomorrow
the President will review the
United States fleet.
The Presidential party included
Secretary of Navy and Mrs. VII.
bur and Admiral and Mrs e. w.
Your furniture doesn't fit in your
apartment. Move into one that does
via The Times and Herald Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
MEXICO BOWED
IN GRIEF

MEXICO CITY, June s.-Thirty
days national mourning has bean
proclaimed throughout Mexico fol.
lowing the death Of Sonora Gales.
wife of the president In q Los
Angeles hospital.
President Gales has been deeply
affected by the death and his own
health Is impaired.
Yesterday, although III with q
severe cold, the president sat ali
day alone In Chapultepec castle by
the side OF a private telegraph
wire from Los Angeles receiving
frequent reports on his wife's con.
dition. Upon news Of the death
all government engagements were
cancelled.
Sonora Gales win be buried in
Nogales, Sonora, It IL believed, to-
gether with members Of her family,
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

INSISTS the delivery of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. II you do not get your
Herald BY 2 .. M. The Times
by 5 p. m, or the Sunday
Herald BY 8 q. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be seat
you Immediately from The
] Times Company Office By
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

Another intensely interest
ing installment of Ruth Sny-
der's Own Story tomorrow!
Watch for i'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
listed FOR MD.
PARK BOARD

Gov. Albert Richie, of Maryland,
win be asked to appoint George p.
Hoover, Of Chevy Chase, lawyer;
Robert G. Hilton, president Of the
Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany, Rockville, and p. Blair Lee,
Of Silver Spring. real estate op.
orator, as members Of the Mary.
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission from Mont
gomery county.
Decision to request these appoint
ments has been reached by q con.
ference OF leading Democrats Of the
county and the appointments are
expected to be made during the week.
Three other members OF the commits
sion win be appointed from Prince
Georges county.
Governor Richie is expected to
name one of the Montgomery county
members as chairman. J.. Bond
Smith, OF Takoma Park, is expected
to, become attorney for the commits
sion.
This win necessitate his resiRna-
ton as q member Of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission,
probably to be succeeded by I
Donald Clagett, Of Woodside, q real
estate operator.
Z disappointment Of 7. Howard
Duckett, of Prince Georges county,
and Emory III. Bosley, Of Mont.
gomery county, as members OF the
sanitary commission Is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
WEST ENDERS
IN DEBATE

The fight in the Federation Of
Citizens Associations over the ex-
tension OF the powers Of the Citi.
zens Advisory Council was carried
on at q meeting Of the West End
Citizens Association last night.
After a debate lasting over an
hour, the West End organization
whose attempt to abolish the coun.
ell precipitated the fight, failed to
instruct their delegates how to
vote m the question.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter led the
fight in defense of the council.
opposed to Grover w. Ayers, who
fought on the other side.
At q meeting of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association, a committee
was appointed to cooperate with
the American branch of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects in form.
ing the latterss plans for civic i'm
provement. The meeting was held
in the Hamline NJ. r. Church.
The association commended the
Board Of Education. on their selec-
tion of Fourteenth and Upshur
Streets Northwest as the site for q
new 16-rOom school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

A wind propelled fan revolving
around it keeps a radio insulator
that a Frenchman has invented
clean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
Meeting Is Held Here
For Fisk University

Efforts to really educate the col
ored race never will be successful
until the members Of that race take
an active part themselves in the
creative efforts to upbuIld American
culture, DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president Of Howard University, de.
ciared at an educational mass meet
ing last night in the Metropolitan
African NJ. r.. Church. n
Brief addresses also were made by
Secretary of the Navy Curtis ID.
Wilbur. Postmaster General Harry
8. New. DR.. Emmett j. Scott, Of
Howard University; Miss Mamie II.
Burroughs and Thomas Elsa Jones.
president Of Fisk University. Nash.
vile, Tenn. The mass meeting was
held in the interest of Fisk Uni
versity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
FLEHARTY ASKS
FOR EXPERTS

Experts may be hired by Peoples
Counsel Ralph B. Fleharty to testi.
fy against the $30,226. 49S valuation
claimed by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, when
rate hearings are resumed in May.
Fleharty has asked the Public
Utilities Commission for permission
to employ experts at the cornpany's
expense under authority granted in
the last session of Congress to
combat the company's valuation
claim, which is $4,000, 900 more than
the $40, 4SO.995 allowed by the COM
mission.
One Of the chief items which
Fleharty believes experts should be
called to testify upon Is one OF
more than $S,O00,OO0 which the
company has included for depre-
citation.
This was not included in the
Commissions valuation.
Other items which the company
is claiming but which are not al.
lowed by the Commission are:
$S,7O4,O00 for going concern value
and overhead: $69S,00 for land:
$1,1S9,000 for buildings; $751; for
radio station; $1S3,000 for working
capital and $445,000 for construc-
ton work now in progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
Sues to Recover $1,000
He Paid for Violin

Alleging that he had been duped
in the sale Of a violin. and that a
certificate signed BY musical con.
noisseur Of London, was not genu.
inc. Harry NJ. Bralove, of 1906 Yer
mont Ave. N. W., yesterday filed
suit IN the District Supreme Court
sgainst A. Irving Tails to recover
81. 300 purchase money.
Bralove alleges that in the deal
he gave Tails. q German. two other
expensive victims. and $3.50 in cash
and was to receive q genuine
Deconet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
Ruthenberg's Ashes
Arrive in Germany

BERLIN. April 19.-The ashes
Of the late c. q. Ruthenberg, for.
mer head Of the American workers
party--a Communist Organization
arrived in Berlin today en- route
for Moscow where they win be
buried with honors.
The Communist chiefs at Mos.
COW have not yet decided whether
the ashes shall be buried in Red
Square under the walls of the
kremiin or in the BolshevIst pan.
theon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
COLLEEN IN ZION
|. DEBATE HERE !.

Unusual preparations are being
male in Zionist circles here for the
reception Of the three members Of
the British team who are coming
here tomorrow to debate local uni.
versity students at the Jewish COM
munity center.
Particular interest attaches to
the arrival OF Miss Bertha Gud-
ansky, OF Trinity College, Dublin,
the only woman member Of the two
teams which will argue the question
OF whether Zionism Ii the solution
Of the "Jewish problem"
= This Jewish-Irish lass, the daugh-
ter Of the chief rabbi OF the Dublin
Hebrew congregation, has q brilliant
record az q student and public
speaker. In several debates she
has shown herself the equal Of her
masculine opponents in the art Of
quick and sharp repartee.
The other members of the British
team are DR.. David Perk, OF Leeds
and johannesburg universities, and
Arthur Lourie, Of Cambridge. The
Washington team, made up Of mem.
bars Of Avukah, the student Zionist
organization. consists Of Joseph
Levtnson ana Isidor Lavine, grad.
yates OF George Washington Uni.
versity, and Mendes H. Sachs, Of
Johns Hopkins.
The British team debated one
representing the New York chapter
OF Avukah last night at Columbia
University, and tonight win meet
another tesm at the Brooklyn Jew
ish community center.
OF European invention is a kite
TO nelp ski runner over snow by
making use Of tlnn mia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

OF European invention IL = kite
@ nelp . ski runner over snow by
making use Of the wind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
Tanaka Has Become
Japan'S New Premier

LONDON, April 10. - Baron
Tanaka former minister Of war.
has accepted the premiership of
japan. He is undertaking to form
g new cabinet in succession to the
Wakatsuki ministry, said a dispatch
from Toxic today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19

given by the washinston RaAio
Hospital Fund at the Hamilton
Hotel, April %.
It Is estimated that s2s, 900 wiz
be required TO make all the re-
pairs necessary to put the equip-
ment back in operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-19
Radio Fund in Need Of
$4,000 for EarpIiones

A card party to raise funds with
which to repair 1000 earphones in
40 Washington hospitals win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
How to Design Sets.

DISCARD your color tubes and get
- out your charcoal sticks If you
have aspirations to design sets for the
movies"
Such is the advice of Anton Grot.
outstanding among Hollywood's set de-
signers. and now under contract to
the DeMille Studio.
1.-THE novice must never forget that
the camera cold-bloodedly reduces all
colors to shades of black and gray"
remarked Grot, who has just COM
pleted the designing of backgrounds
for Leatrice joys latest starring pic
ture, Vanity"
Creating set that viii look as well
on the screen as on paper is a prob
lem that becomes doubly difficult when
the camera-values of color must be
considered. If an artist makes set
sketches in colors, he fools himself,
the director and the cameraman, even
If they are familiar with the camera
qualities of color. For it is the reac-
ton received from the set sketch as a
whole, rather than the coloring of a
particular part of it, that is the de-
Gliding factor. The feel of a set in
black and white is totally different
from the reaction obtained from the
same design in color"
Grot is said to have introduced a
new note in dramatic backgrounds
with his sets for Vanity" having
adapted the futuristic motif to his sets
for this production. Donald Crisp is
directing Vanity" with Charles Ray
and Alan Hale featured in support OF
Leatrice Joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Fiske-Anglin Theater.

THE Fiske-Anglin Theater, a per
manent dramatic organization
headed by Mrs. Fiske and Margaret
Anglin, will begin operation on an
extensive scale next season. 1t is
named theater in the words applica'
ton to the art and literature of the
stage, not in the sense Of a building
devoted to dramatic performances,
AS a matter Of fact it will be a migra-
tory institution, not national in name
but national in that its offerings will
be taken to all sections of the United
States.
Shakespeare's comedy, "The Merry
Wives of Windsor" is to be the first
production of the Fiske-Anglin The
alter. Otis Skinner. the guest star"
next season, will play Falstaff, while
the merry wives, Mistress Page and
Mistress Ford, win be acted by Mrs.
Fiske and Miss Anglin. Mr.. Skinner
was the Falstaff of Henry w" in
The Players presentation of that his
toricaI play last year, but this will be
his first appearance as the amorous
fat knight of the comedy, which has
not been seen here in a decade and
which will be virtually a novelty in
nearly all the other cities, as 1t has
not been given consistently on tour
for many years.
As spokesman for the sponsors,
Harrison Grey Fiske, manager and
general director of the Fiske-Anglin
Theater, explained, 'The Ffske-
Anslin Theater will be neither high
brow nor lowbrow. It's ideals will be
practical and devoid of 'isms'; 1t VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

strive only to present the best plays
in the best manner, with regard for
the accepted standards of art and
good taste, plus an active policy OF
sane progressiveness. Stress will be
laid upon the acting throughout the
casts. From time to time other guest
stars like Mr.. Skinner, as their CO.
operation seems desirable, will be in
vited to participate. Miss Anglin and
Mrs. F7Iske will not be eXaggeratedly
exploited but will fill such roles in the
productions as win lend most beneht
to the general Interpretation.
1--WE shall produce modern Amerl-
can or foreign plays whenever such
plays are found that measure UP TO
our standards, but when that kind of
play is not available we shall turn to
the rich dramatic legacies OF the past,
such as the choice for next season,
works that embody a perennial hui
man appeal as well as established
artistic worth. The two years tri-
umphant tour of The Rivals in
which Mrs. Fiske acted Mrs. Mala-
prop, reveals the undying popularity
of some of these classics when ade-
quateIy interpreted, while Miss An
glin's brilliant success in producing
Greek tragedies evidences the public
response even to the ancient master
pieces of the drama
The first season of the FiskeAnglin
Theater is scheduled to begin on Octo-
Der "a. The tour which is now being
will cover period of 80
weeks, with brief engagements in all
the cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Counting the Muse.

TOURTING the muse in the great
open spaces has become the seri-
Gus business of Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks. if one may judge
from a report from the United Artists
Studios that they have gone to their
ranch near San Diego to work on
their respective stories, taking along
a truckload of nice sharp lead pencils,
typewriters and clean white paper.
The stars were accompanied by
their respective stats, including some
of the most industrious idea chasers
in the business. In Miss Pickford's
party are her director, Sam Taylor:
her scenario writer, Hope Loring, and
two snappy gag men, Tim Whalen
and Allan MacNeill. The purpose of
this trip so far as Miss Pickford is
concerned is to finish, if possible, the
script for the shop girl story which
Kathleen Norris has written especially
for her.
Doug was accompanied by his direc-
tor, F. Richard Jones. late of Hal
Roach fame; Lolita Woods, scenarist;
Ted Reed, production manager; Henry
Brasha, expert on South American
dancing, and Nick Afilanero, gaucho
from the Argentine. who will show
Doug the fine points of South Amer
lean horsemanship.
Doug's picture, entitled "The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
GIRL SCOUTS.

The meeting of Troop No. Is, was
opened with songs. During the open
ing ceremonies with the horseshoe for
nation, the color guard was formed
by Betty Rodier. Mary Folmer and
Mildred Bowman. The third patrol
vii be known as the Fox Patrol. The
troop will take a hike to Chain Bridge
during the Easter holidays. A base
ball game was played after the meet
ing.
The scouts of Troop No. II met
March 3d. at the Bethesda School.
The tenderfoots learned some first
aid and bed.making. The second class
girls did some work on their tests.
They played games, had patrol cor
ners and formation.
Troop No. So, Mrs. Garrit S. Miller,
captain, met at the Potomac gym
nasium March &c. Dodge ball was
played, following inspection. The sec
ond class patrols played signaling
game in which the Tinkerbell patrol
won. The other patrol studied the COM
pass with the lieutenant, Miss Cary
Aal In the closing circle each girl
told something about courtesy.
Pocahontas Troop, No. 63, opened
its meeting with the arrow formation.
Later songs were sung and games
played. A demonstration of first aid
and fire prevention was given. Some
of the girls passed a part of the sec
ond class test.
Troop No. "a met at the Jefferson
Junior High School, with Miss Vaux,
the captain, in charge. During the
opening ceremonies, three members
Patrol No. won the point for per-
feet attendance. The girls worked on
parts of the tenderfoot test, while
others studied for the scribe merit
badge. Games were played.
At a recent meeting Of Troop No.
81, at the Maryland School, Betty
Royle was elected treasurer. and
Mary A. Beck, scribe. Games and
regular scout work followed. Two
new members, Mary A. Beck and
Cleo Brown, were enrolled.
The regular meeting Of Troop No
% was called to order by Capt. Mil
Ter. Many of the girls passed part Of
their second class test. Capt. Miller
read the troop two poems, written oy
Mildred Strauss, one of the members
of the troop.
The Girl Scouts of Troop No. AZ met
at the Methodist Church April ]. Pa
troll corners were held and each pa
troll made out a list of foods for
menus for the week end. The object
was to see which patrol could make
the most economic and healthful
menu. Formation was held and plans
for a hike made. The girls worked on
individual merit badge tests.
Troop No. met March 20 at the
Jewish Community Center and went
swimming in the pool. Tillie Cafritz
was elected scribe. A hike was held
April / from the end of the Mount
Pleasant car line.