davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Bank of Hyder Barber Shop Malamute Barber Shop Bakery Goods- Quick Lunch. Ideal Cafe.
 Hyder Grocery. The Silver Grill Restauran Blacksmithing- Hyder Machine Shop. Curios-
 Boundary Gift Shop. Hyder Drug Co. Card Rooms-- Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. Drugs
 Hyder Drug Go. Boundary Gift Shop. Diaries
 Hyder Dairy Explosives Hyder Fuel Go. Hyde Dock Company Fuel
 Hvder Fuel Company Hyder Dock Company Groceries- Hyder Grocery. Green Goods- Hyder Grocery. Gas Engines Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels-
 Golden Gate Hotel. Jewelry-
 Nugget Shop. Hyder Drug Co. Lumber Hyder Lumber Company. Laundry
 Portland Canal Electric Hills Hand Laundry Machine Shop Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets- P. Burns & Go. Notary Public Ernest BlSe. Chas. F. Sandford Machinery Hyder Machine Shop Plumbing, Steamfitting- Hyder Machine Shop. Pool Rooms- Northern Pool Hall Professional Ernest Blue, Attorney. Geo. B. Grigsby Frank A. Metcalf Photo Supplies- Hyder Drug Co. Boundary Gift Shop. Rubber Stamps- Hyder Herald Restaurants- Ideal Cafe
 Quick Lunch Silver Grill Smokers Supplies- Boundary Gift Shop. Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall Hyder Drug Co. Golden Gate Hotel Stationery
 Boundary Gift Shop. Hyder Drug Go. Steamship Agencies- Hyder Dock Co. Tranfer Companies- Hyder Fuel Go. Typewriters-
 Hyder Drug Go. Boundary Gift Shop Steamship Lines Moves Boat Company Tailoring & Cleaning Mrs. Sullivan Toilet Preparations- Hyder Drug Go.
 Boundary Gift Shop. U. s. Mineral Surveyor
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

Wm. Forrest, prominent min. ing man, arrived from Van. couver today.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

north line of the Titan prop erty.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

G. A Bancroft, eminent min ing engineer was an arrival from the south on the Prince Rupert.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
LEWIS REED MADE HEAD
OF HOUSING CORPORATION
Former Treasurer Elevated to
Presidency After 10 Years
Service,

Lewis Reed. formerly treasurer Of the
United States Housing Corporation. has
been appointed president Of the corpo-
ration. succeeding Robert Watson,
whose resignation became effective Feb
ruary /. Watson resigned TO enter the
practice Of law in Washington.
The new president has been a resi-
dent OF Washington for 10 years, COM
ing here early in 1918 as treasurer of
the housing corporation. then In the
early stages OF Wartime expansion
program which was 10 involve the ex-
penciture OF millions OF dollars. He
had lived In Worcester. Mass. for sev-
eral years and now lives at Tudor Hall.
Tenth street and Massachusetts avenue
Ine business and holdings OF the
housing corporation have been largely
Aquldated now. but during the war the
corporation was engaged in construc-
ton OF many housing units, scattered
over the country. 10 furnish quarters
Tor thousands Of essential war workers
gathered near wartime industries from
all parts OF the country The most
important project in Washington under
the administration OF the corporation
was the Government Hotels. on the
Union Station Plaza which housed more
tnan 1000 women war workers during
The latter part OF 1913 and 1919. The
llauidation Job of the housing corpo-a-
tlon Is virtually completed.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
SOLDIERS MEDALS
AWARDED TO THREE
Major, Lieutenant and Pri-
vate Rewarded for Acts
of Heroism.

An Air Corps major. lieutenant OF
Infantry and an Infantry private have
been awarded the Soldiers medal" au-
thoriZed by Congress for presentation
by the President To any person scrv-
ing in the Army. National Guard or
Organized Reserve for acts Of heroism
at times other than in actual conflict
with an enemy
Those honored were Mai Clarence
L. Tinker. Kelly Field. Tex. formerly
OF Washington: Lieut. Thomas A.
Dukes Of Texas, now with the 3lst In
fantry at Manila, and PIT. Charles
r. Middaugh Of St Joseph, Mo. at
tached TO the 18th Infantry at Fort
Crook, Eebr.
While assistant military attache for
aviation at London, September 81, 1925,
Maj. Tinker rescued Comdr. Robert A.
Burg, United States Navy. from their
burning a!rplane near KenIey airdrore
Tinker eytricated himself from the
plane TO find Burg still in the cockpit
Driven back by the flames on one side.
ne went to the other, and after repeated
efforts. dragged Burg. unconscious, 70
safety
Lieut. Dukes saved a private @: his
regiment from drowning at Pic. Philip
pines. January IA, last year. an4 re-
stored him to Consciousness By artificial
respiration.
Pvt. Middaugh received the award to-
neroisn in entering a building a. Fort
Leavenvorth, KanS., September 7. 1925.
and seiZing and Gisaraing an enlisted
man who. with suicidal Intent. was
firing his rife indiscririna.e.y in a.,
directions, endargertng life n the camp.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
ANNUAL TRADE BOARD
DINNER TO BE TONIGHT
750 Members and Guests Expected
to Attend Midwinter Event
at Willard.

The annual MiGw.nter dinner meet
ing OF the Board Of Trade. the la-ges.
social event Of the organization OF the
year. will be held at the Willard Hotel
this evening. with more than $50 mem
bers and guests in attendance.
A long list Of local and Federal c.
fc!als. including numerous members o.
Congress and the District Couir!-s-
s.oners ard heads OF the various trade
and business organizations Of Washing
ton. viii be honor guests. Edwin c
Graham, president Of the Beard OF
Trade, viii preside. There will be 10
formal speeches. the entire evening be-
ing given over 10 the banquet and az
elaborate entertainment program.
The dinner is given under the aus
piceS Of the membership committee o.
the organization. ot which John Saul
is chairman Odeu S. Smith is general
chairman o. the committee IN charge
Among those on the entertainment,
program are the Georgetown Caiyer-
Siey Giee Club. William Mcintyre. clog
dancer: Esther Cloyd. the Carbaughs
dancers. Bill Raymond. tenor: Ivy
Stevens songs; George O'Coanor and
Matt Horn. Hayden. Little and Lehman.
dancing, Marie and Marie. tap dane
ers and the Imperial Male Quartet
Brooke A0liSS Will lead Il community
songs. The Costello PoS. Susle Corps
VIII participate II a patriotic opeoias
ceremony.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
DENIES
DRINKING AT CAFE
Meyer Davis Last Witness at
Injunction Hearing Against
lie ParadiS.

Meyer Davis, president Of the Ma
tiona! Cafes, Inc, which operates the
lie Paradis Cafe. was the last witness
Yesterday at the hearing before Justice
Charles S. Hatfield in which the COM
pany and Howe Totten. owner of the
property at ! Thomas circle, are seek
ing TO prevent the Government from
ootalning permanent Injunction
against the sale Of "Set-ups" of ginger
ale and cracked ice into which might
De poured the contents of private TASKS
or bottles OF intoxiCants. A temporary
injunction was granted the Govern
ment last March.
Mr.. Davis explained the character of
the place conducted and said the EN-.
ployes all had been warned not to per-
NIT any violation of the national prohi-
oitlon act. The walters were TO report
any infraction of this rule to the head
waiter. who in turn was to notify the
patron to desist and II the patron de-
cllned he was 10 receive his bill and be
requested To leace. Davis could not re-
cal! seeing any mixing of intoxicants
with the "Set-ups." The president of
the company declared he had never
seen any drunken people at lie Paradis.
Attorneys Morris Simon and Lawrence
AocAnsSotIstT lOr the NATIONAL Cafes,
and Crandall Mackey. for the owner of
the building, concluded their testimony
when Mr.. Davis had been excused.
Justice Hatfield announced that the
lawyers would be given DAYS 70 pre-
pare the record in a narrative form and
then the court would hear oral argu-
ments. The case would then be taken
under adviSement and decision
reached by the court II is likely that
an appeal Will be taken no matter how
the court decides.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
WILL BREAK RECORD
Leese Announces More Than 100
Will Take Part in An
nual Show.

A record number Of individual eX-
hibitors will take part in the annual in
dustrial exposition TO be STAGED at the
Washington Auditorium next month by
the local Chamber OF commerce. 1t was
announced today by Martin A. Leese,
general chairman OF the show COM
mittees.
More than 100 exhibitors have re-
served space for the show. which will
be held March l2-l7. Business houses,
Leese declared. are showing keener in
terest in the exposition, which will be
a demonstration Of Washington's indus
trial and commercial resources.
The executive committee plans to
place the show in even more attractive
setting than those previous. Exhibits
will he in booths separated by decorated
side walls.
No admission fee will be charged this
year. The elimination CT the admis-
sion charge. chamber officials state. has
become fixed policy in the holding of
these annual business reviews. Tickets
will be widely distributed. mostly
through exhibitors. 10 whom large
blocks viii be turned over 70: compli-
.pentarg distribution among their
fpatrons.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Little Worries S

We worry over little things, the
chigger Bites. mosquito stings. the buzz
ing Of the flies: a dog Is baying In the
night. and We use words that would
alright the saints in Paradise. The
little worries make us gray; the fear
OF what the neighborS say when we do
this or that: we lose our erstWhile
CHEEKY grin through fear that we are
growing thin. or. otherwise. too fat.
We worry over weather signs; the frost
may kill our pumpkin vines. the
drought may slay the peas; we worry
over symptoms vile which seem to hint
that in while We'll have some fell
disease. We might be happy as three
queens. and know what unmixed COM
fort means, If we could cease to fret:
II we could Scorn the minor woe. and
be serene like men who know that
peace Is life's best bet. The little wor-
ries that infeSt the human beings
ample breast should not therein pre-
vail: they are not worth the room they
take; they are compounded Of a fake,
and of nightmares tail They make
our life. thing of dread; but to our
credit be it said that when big troubles
come, We stand like Ajax, who defled
the lightning when he saw it slide from
heaven like bomb. The man who
grovels in despair on finding dandruf
in his hair will like Horatius stand, and
hold the bridge against the foes If they
are big enough to pose as giants in the
land. We face the worst with dauntless
front and pull some large. heroic stunt
that makes all men admire: but when
the cat has sWiped the cream we rend
our gabardines and scream, and show a
foolish ire. WALT MASON.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-02-04
BOMBS DAMAGE STORES.
Restaurant and Shoe Shop Scenes Of
Chicago Explosions.

CHICAGO. February lP].-The
Staying OF negro youth IN South
Side restaurant year ago was given as
the reason for the bombing OF u larSe
restaurant early today The large dyna-
mite bomb exploded with such force
that windows for several blocks were
shattered, but no one was injured.
Samuel keSsler, owner OF the restau-
rant. told police his son Charles. 81. had
shot negro. James Smith. In the place
about year ago, AT his trial the son
claimed self-defense He was sentenced
10 from 10 II years. appealed the case
and was later released on a writ.
Since that time. however. the father
said. Charles has not dared return 10
the neighborhood for fear Of violence.
A small black powder, or pineapple"
variety. bomb tore the front doorway
from ilarry's shoe store on the near
West Side Investigating the second ex-
plosion police learned the owner of the
store had had some difficulties with
members Of "a window washing union
and believe that 10 be the cause OF the
bombing.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
APARTMENT THIEF
GETS $3.50 IN LOOT
Intruder Takes Cash and Ar
tiCIes in Tenants Absence.
Other Losses Reported.

Property valued at about $165 and
SIS in cash were reported stolen last
night from the apartment of Mrs. Oline
Wanges, 2l4 Massachusetts avenue
northeast, who told police that the in
truder had entered her apartment dur
ing her absence and had taken man.
dolin. a string of pearls. gold ring.
a bar pin and an overcoat besides the
cash.
Edna Barker. colored, 80 p street,
appealed to police to make an effort
to recover $155 in cash which she re-
ported was stolen from her house yes
terday The money was in an envelope,
she stated
Loss of s37 was reported by Luther
B. Hall OF 323 East Capitol street, who
told police that the money was taken
from pocket OF his trousers in the
armory at Water and o streets south
west last night.
Marguerite p O'Neil OF 2l15 P street
reported to police that her purse. con-
tanning $l3 in cash, keys and bank
book, had been stolen from her desk in
the Munitions Building yesterday.
A colored boy made an unsuccessful
attempt to snatch a purse from Mrs.
Winifred Duehay of IS Second street
northeast. on Irving between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets, early last night;
1t was reported.
Two cleaning establishments and one
tailor shop were visited by thieves and
robbed of clothing valued at s4OO,
Thursday night. Hyman Diener, a
tailor at 2607 Fourteenth street. told
police that wearing apparel valued at
5000 had been stolen from his place
of business, while the cleaning estab-
lishments of the Diener Cash and
Garry Cleaning Co. at 2907 Fourteenth
street. and the Bornot Dry Cleaning
Co, at 1852 NJ street, lost Sl0O worth
OF clothing each.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE
PLANS ARE ADOPTED
New Structure to Be West of
Clerks Office, Preserving His.
toric Building.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star
FAIRFAX. Va. February 4-plans
for rebuilding the Fairfax courthouse
SO as 10 preserve the old structure be-
cause OF It's historic interest have been
adopted by the county supervisors.
They are the work OF w !. Deming OF
Washington.
The plans call for a new building
west OF the present clerks office. the
clerks Office TO be altered to conform
In style and finish and TO form an east
wing OF the new building The struc-
ture Will be two stories in height, Of
red colonial brick. and designed on the
II plan. measuring $50 feet front and
54 feet deep. In appearance 1t will con-
form 10 the simple and quiet archi-
lecture OF the old courthouse. which is
TO be preserved. and which will form
the keynote Of the entire development
OF the green. The two paVilions at
either end OF the new building will
have their gable ends facing the Lee
Highway. the pavilions 10 be connected
by center portion with arcaded
front. the three center arches opening
into porch leading to the main en-
trance. This Is similar To the arcade
In front OF the present courthouse.
The board viii at the present time
build only one portion OF the building.
the east pavilion. which, together with
the remodeled clerks office. will form
the first unit This unit calls for re-
modelling Of the present building SO as
10 convert the entire first floor into a
!lreproot vault for the records OF the
county clerk Office space for the clerk
and his Deputies viii be provided on
the flrst floor of the new wing, with
space on the second floor for the
county ens~incer and enlarged facilities
for the school board and board of
supervisors Present building plans
rail" for All expenditure OF approxi-
mately $65 900. most OF which sum Is
already on hand Mr. Deming was re-
qucHted 10 present preliminary drawings
at the next meeting OF the board.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Burglars Enter
Home, Store and
A Packing Plant
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, February A.
Burglars held high carnival in Alex
andria last night. Julian Toss
caught one under q bed in his home
at 918 King street. Another robbed
the store of Raymond Pavone at 837
North Columbus street Of $16 cash
and about S18 worth of goods. and
the packing house of Swift Co. at
Union and Prince streets was looted
through an alley window Of the fol-
lowing:
Sixty pounds of butter. SO pounds
of bacon. 113 pounds of cheese.
Il shoulders, 10 pounds Of sausage
and l01 pounds of hams.
Toss turned over to the police a
colored man he said was without
shoes when discovered hiding In his
home.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
WARE VOTE CHECK
T0START MONDAY
Recount of Pennsylvania Bal
lots Follows Settlement of
Committee Dispute.

The recount of Pennsylvania ballots
IN the contest brought against the
election Of Senator-elect William S.
Ware by his Democratic opponent. VIII
liam B. Wilson. will start Monday. diff
ferences between the Senate elections
subcommittee and the special CAM
paign funds committee having been
troned out yesterday.
Senator Reed OF Missouri. chairman
Of the campaign funds committee. OBJ
tanned an agreement from the cleo
tions subcommittee permitting him to
examine any OF the ballots or election
paraphernalia in the contested coun-
ties st any time.
The subcommittee conducting the re-
count had decided TO take the coun-
ties I'D alphabetically, bringing Ale
gheny County. which includes Pitts
hu-ch. for first consideration.
This program will be followed. but
Under the arrangement decided upon
today after series OF conferences.
Senator Reed and his committee may
SO ahead and inquire into the PhIa-
Gelpllia ballots If X desires 1t was
contep6e6 bv Reed that his committee
had priority over the ballots from Phil
edelph;a and Pittsburgh.
Senator Waterman. Republican. Colo
Sado. chairman Of the elections Subcom-
naittee. announced that TO daily an
nouncements would be made during the
recount
eve Go not propose" he said. that
the disputes between the representatives
on either side IN the recount room shall
be aired The recount and the sessions
Of the subcommittee are TO be eXecu-
tive"
After Allegheny County the following
viii be recounted IN order: Delaware.
ysckawanna, Luzerne, Philadelphia and
SchuyikN
Evening star., 1928-02-04
CONTEMPT TRIAL
MAY CLOSESOON
Arguments to Be Concluded
on Dismissal of Case
Next Week.

The Sinclair Burns criminal con-
tempt trial will enter its third month
Monday morning and before the middle
of the week both sides will learn from
Justice Frederick L. Siddons whether
the case will end there or be prolonged
for a fortnight or more.
Monday afternoon Justice Siddons
will have heard the last Of heavy argu-
mentS on the law, some setting forth
that the Government has not proved
its case against Harry F. Sinclair, Will
liam j. Burns and the other four re-
spondentS, and others declaring that on
the basis of the admitted facts in the
record, Sinclair, Burns. Henry Mason
Day and Sheldon Clark should be sent
to the penitentiary.
1t will be up to the court to say
whether the case shall go on and If
Justice Siddons overruleS the motions
of the respondents to dismiss the Gov
ernment's petition. their answer to the
Governments evidence will be pre-
sented in the same procedure applying
to a criminal case.
Justice Siddons had hoped to have
the week end in which TO Settle the
question at issue. and yesterday after
noon proposed that the court SIT TINS
morning to hear the concluding argu-
mentS by the Government. Assigning
different reasons. which. however. bore
down on the same point. both sides re.
ouested the usual Saturday recess, and
the court acquiesced.
James j. OLeary. assistant United
States attorney, who began his argu-
ment Yesterday afternoon with the help
of IS volumes of law books stacked up
on the Government counsel table, had
not exhausted his argument when court
adjourned yesterday afternoon. Mon
day another assistant United States at
torney. Neil Burkinshaw. will follow
O'Leary with an argument setting forth
the Government views as to why the
petition should not be dismissed.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
"MISS NOBODY" BECOMES
BRIDE OF BARITONE STAR
MISS Beryl, Principal Performer in
Noted Play, Now Is Mrs.
Robert Steel.

~ fhe Associated Peosx
PHILADELPHIA. February 4.-The
i"fher Miss Nobody from Nowhere" :"
.af ci The play Of that name. became
Mis. Robert Steel when she MAS mar
fIed Yesterday at .1gdnor. Pa, near
mere, 70 tho baritone NJ the Chicago
aHd Philadelphia Grand Opera Co.
lhe ceremony was delayed for n
iHne when the bridegroom and his
mide. ihe fmmcr MISS Eeryi Van
morn Tad trouble getting their auto
mobile out ot Il snopdrin.
MISS Van li0fn starred on the stage
az TiAh EObOdy tom Nowhere. ii
mystery Rlfi created 10 prove the value
~ publicity. and becams prominent In
'i4e Theatrical world soon after she
hbpfsfrd Ii Maiden Voyage" Her
nome ia IN Eaia. Ia
Nf. Eteei. "A Cornell graduate, is the
"pii ~ Mr. and MtG Phi Is Steel OF
IhnAdDWne, Pa
Evening star., 1928-02-04
MUSSOL|N| PLANS
FOR WORLD GROUP
Duce Outlines Fascist Pro.
gram for Italians Residing
in, Other Countries.
By the Associated Press.

% A4SS AeSoC4atFA
ROME, February A worldwide
organization of Fascism is outlined In
a new constitution for Fascists abroad
which has been issued by Premier Mus
Solini.
By this constitution italians resident
in other countries may swear allegiance
TO the Fascist regime. receive member
ship cards OF the organization and re-
ceive directions from conSuls abroad as
the direct representatives Of the Fascist
government.
The constitution consists OF IL ar
ticles Of nearly 30 paragraphs. the first
OF which calls upon al Italians abroad
10 respect the laws OF the countries in
which they are living, enjoins Fascists
abroad 10 prob!tv in their public and
private lives, 10 be charitable TO COM
patriots in want. and TO be. .Nscintled
with the same discipline irhposeR lpon
the FaSclstS Of the home lana
The first paragraph Of the new con-
stltution contains the following pro-
visions:
l. To be respectful TO the laws Of the
new country Of which they are the
guests.
3 Not to participate in the internal
life Of that country.
3. Not TO provoke differences in
italian organizations. but. on the con-
trary. 70 keep them harmonious
4. To set an example In public and
private probity
S. To respect the representatives OF
Italy IN foreign countries and TO obey
their instructions.
6. To defend Italianism In the past
and in the present.
Z. To perform charitable works of as
Sistance among needy Italians.
Q. To be disciplined with the same
discipline imposed upon the Fasc!sts
0: the home land
Other paragraphs 0! the constitution
concerning organization. Jurisdiction.
discipline and similar problems are in
Guided IN the constitution.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
INVENTOR REVIEWS
PLEA TO SHOW WORK
Giragossian Has Means Of Har.
Messing Free Energy,
He Declares.

BY the AEs0c1ateC Press.
Repeating his long standing claim
TO have discovered method for
harnessing free energy which would
transform modern civilization, Garabed
T. K Giragossian Of Boston yesterday
asked the House patents committee 70
recommend legislation which would In
effect proclaim him the first and orig
inal inventor Of the process, which ne
says is kept locked IN his mind.
For IL years Giragossian has been
visiting the Capitol offering TO reveal
his idea for utilizing free energy TO
the Government. If steps were taken
to protect his claim. Such bill was
made law in 1918. but the elderly in
ventor refused to deal with the scien-
tific commission then created because
Of a section which he contended would
open his claim to litigation.
The hearing yesterday was on bill
introduced by Representative Mcleod.
Republican, Michigan, which IS in
tended to obviate this objection.
II Congress meets his stipulations,
Giragossian promised to demonstrate
his free energy invention and make it
available for doing all the work OF the
world now done by gas, coal and oil
with practically no expense or labor.