davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BEFORE THE GENERAL LAND

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BEFORE THE GENERAL LAND
 OFFICE ANCHORAGE.
 SERIAL 07097
 DAILY ALASKA GROUP CENTURY MINES INCORPORATED
 Claimant and Applicant
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 That in accordance with the laws of the United States, and especially in pursuance of the Act of Congress of May 10th, 1873, and amendments thereof, the
 CENTURY MINES INCORPORATED, an Alaska corporation whose princi- pal place of business is at Juneau in the Territory of Alaska, and whose post office address is Co Leehey & McKenna, 620 Alaska Building, &c., attle, Washington, which corporat- ion is the owner and claimant of the lands herein described, has applied for patent to that certain lode min ing claim, upon which notice of such application was posted on July 18th, 1928, together with duplicates of the official plats of Mineral Surveys 1477 and 1418, which Surveys in- clude and describe such mining claim, situated on the public domain along Salmon River near the Inter national Boundary in the Hyder Re- cording Precinct in the Territory of Alaska, including the following lode locations upon each of which dis eovery has been made of a lode or vein bearing gold, silver and other valuable minerals, and all of which are contiguous, and constitute a single tract or claim covering re- spectively the number of acres here set opposite the name of each lo- cation, viz:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-20

Civic Associations- Hyder Chamber of Commerce Curios- Boundary Gift Shop Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms- Traversy's Cigar Store Northern Pool Hall. Dru9s-
 Hyder Drug Co. Boundary Gift Shop Dairies- Hyder Dairy Explosives Hyder Fuel Go. Hyder Dock Company. Fuel
 Hyder Fuel Company Hyder Dock Company Groceries- Hyder Grocery. Gas Eneines- Hyder Machine Shop. HoteIs-
 Golden Gate Hotel. Jewelry- Nugget Shop. Hyder Drug Go. Lumber Hyder Lumber Company. Laundries- Portland Canal Electric Hills Hand Laundry Lodges- Loyal Order of Moose Machinery Hyder Machine Shop. Hyder Garage Notary Public Ernest BlHe. Chas. F. Sandford Plumbing, Steamfitting- Hyder Machine Shop. Hyder Garage Pool Rooms Northern Pool Hall ProfassSona1-- Ernest Blue, Attorney. Frank A. Metcalf, Surveyor Photo Supplies- Hyder Drug Go. Boundary Gift Shop Rubber Stamps- Hyder Herald Restaurants- Ideal Cafe
 Quick Lunch Smokers Supplies- Boundary Gift Shop Traversy's Cigar Store Northern Pool Hall Hyder Drug Go. Golden Gate Hotel Stationery
 Hyder Drug Go. Boundary Gift Shop Steamship Agencies Hyder Dock Go. Tranfer Companies Hyder Fuel Go. Typewriters-
 Hyder Drug Go. Boundary Gift Shop Steamship Lines Moves Boat Company Tailoring & Cleaning Mrs. Sullivan
 Hyder Dye Works Toilet Preparations- Boundary Gift Shop Hyder Drug Go. U. s. Mineral Surveyor Frank A. Metcalf
 Juneau, Al0sks
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A quick reference list of pro- gressive business firms which advertise in the Herald and what they handle. Attorneys-
 Ernest Blue, Hyder Automobile Supplies- Hydef Machine Shop
 Hyder Garage Banks Bank of Hyder Barber Shops-
 Traversy's Barber Shop. Northern Pool Hall Shop Bakery Goods-
 Ideal Cafe.
 Hyder Grocery.
 The Silver Grill Restaurant. BIacksmithing-
 Hyder Machine Shop. Civic Associations-
 Hyder Chamber of Commerce Curios-
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
SING SIN
SN|A6HES
Plot
ny International News servie.

NEW YORK, Aug. IT,
Al desperate plot to bomb the
great outer wall Of Sing Sing
Prison and create a breach
through which virtually the
entire criminal personnelcould
have dashed to liberty, re-
vealed for the first time to-
day, caused Warden Lewis 3.
Lawes to throw extra guards
into the inclosure and re-
double his watch tower vigi-
lance.
The plot came out of the speak
easies and street resorts of Hel1'e
Kitchen. where cohorts of the reck.
Nannery gang hold council. The
gang secret in some way got out, Civ.
ing warning to the prison warden.
To HurI Train Bomb
The plot called for one or more
high-powered bombs to be hurled
against the wall from an automobile.
Later it was decided to hurl 1t from
a passing train or. if this seemed in
advisable, to approach the prison
from the water side in a rowboat or
small motor boat, preferably the lat
ter to facilitate escape.
1t had been determined to make
the attempt at some time when the
prison guards were gathered largely
in single group. A baseball game
would have presented an ideal oppor.
tunity. Warden Lawes admitted. and
it is thought that some such time
as this had been selected.
Certainly the pI0tters were well
aware OF the prison routine and
would have been able to time their
attempt faultIessly.
Two men were the especial object
OF the delivery plans, it was said
Both were known to be associates of
the McKenna gang, leadership of
which passed into the hands OF the
cunning Nannery after Red" Nc.
Kenna blew out his own brains when
his sensational Tombs break Of two
years ago, in which Warden Peter
Mellon was killed. was foiled.
PlOtters Not Told Of Move
But the two men cheated their
own pals. They became so unrulv
at Sing Sing, excited so much agi.
tation and caused so much disturb
ance that they were sent to Dame.
mora, the nightmare of all Grim
inals. There the guards spesk with
the loaded ends of nightsticIks and
there the underworld tough guy"
learns the value of meeIxness.
Apparently the grapevine had not
TetaiIed the Information Ia the blot.
tiers that their pals had gone up
State"
If it had. 1t had not lessened
their desire to bomb the prison.
Perhaps 1t was the spell of desper.
ate adventure that spurred them
on. Whatever it was. the plot went
on apace and ''rehearsals' of the
plan actually had been started.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
BLADE NSBURG
ROAD, UNDER
WATER

Bladensburgh and surrounding
villages. just beginning to emerge
and dry out from the floods OF
the past weekend were sub.
merged again today under deluge
of water from the heavy rains
last night.
Roads to Baltimore and Anna.
polls were again closed and mo-
florists were being detoured
through Mt. Rainier instead OF
proceeding on the usual route
through Bladensburg.
Parts of the Defense Highway
TO Annapolis, were under four
feet of water and many motor
cars were stranded along the
roadside.
The Eastern Branch OF the Ana
costa Rover In already from Is to
20 feet higher than usual, and Is al
most up to the floor of the bridge at
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

Anthrax, one Of the Oldest
and most destructive scourgea
Of life, has been discovered
on several Virginia dairy farms
and DR.. William G. Fowler,
District health officer, has
suspended the permits Of
seven Virginia dairy farms
whose product has been coming
here.
Dairy inspectors Of the Health
Department, in the area where the
disease IL prevalent, have been
given special instructions. One
dairv had its permit suspended
when niue on the farm was
found 70 be infected by the dis
ease.
DIR. j. J. Garvey, Alexandra vet.
erinarian, yesterday issued awarnf
ing against anthrax to the dairys
men delivering milk In Alexandria
The city. he said, will give ante
anthrax serum TO any herd whose
owner desires 1t at q cost OF 20
cents for each animal.
Anthrax in other years has taken
4 toll Of millions Of head OF sheep
and cattle.
Human beings rarely recover.
when anthrax spores get into their
blood. Numerous cases several
years ago, resulting from shaving
brushes made of hair from infected
cattle caused strict regulations
governing their manufacture and
the treatment OF the hair.
Spores Live Years
Anthrax spores are said to live
many years. They are not affected
by boiling water nor the rays OF
the sun. The carcasses Of animals
afflicted with the disease are
burned. In some cases where they
have been buried. earthworms have.
many years later. brought the
spores to the surface and cattle
grazing in that locality have been
infected
The disease IL common to all
parts of the world. It Is not af-
fccted by climatic conditions and
great sums Of money have been
TURN OVERl
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

a great distance by his own power;
and lives long and useful life"
On the other end of the banner
was fish, used TO replace the ira.
ditional Democratic donkey. Under
the fish was this inscription:
He drifts with every current: gets
nowhere: and is easily caught. He
Is worthless until dad"
Over all was the inscription.
Which does America wants
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
Gil [|A GRAY
RECORD
CITED

Los ANGELES, Aug. IT,.
Charging ''pre-nuptial fraud, !"
Gil Boag, New York cabaret
owner, filed suit today for the
annulment of his marriage to
Gilda Gray, former shimmie /"
dance star and film actress,
through his attorney, Milton
M. Golden. The request was
received by Golden in a cable
gram from Boag.
Boag alleges in his suit that
Gilda. Gray before her marriage to
him in 1924, was guilty of viola
tons Of the morals laws in Wis
consin and cites police records in
support of his contentious, Golden
said.
The annulrnent Is asked on the
grounds of fraud, Golden declared.
Boag contending that he was I'M
aware of the alleged moral laws
violations before his marriage.
Now In London
Miss Gray at present Is in Lon
don, where she Is reported to have
signed a contract with q British
film producer to appear in a pic.
ture at a salary reputedly higher
than that paid to any other motion
picture actress in Europe.
Rumprs of impending divorce be-
tween Miss Gray and her husband
have been current for some time,
While in New York recently the
noted. dancer liz said TO have an
nounced that she and her husband
would go their separate ways and
TO have intimated that she would
file suit in Milwaukee.
Made Her, He Says
Golden said today that Boag told
him that he would fight to the
end"
The couple were married in 1924
after a romance of several years.
In the suit Boag alleges he was
responsible for much Of Miss Gray's
success on the stage and screen
and cites her past career in sub
sanitation Of claims that it was
through his promotion and pub.
licity that she was able to draw
record salaries. In one instance,
he said that she was paid SIS 900
for a single weeks appearance at q
local thCater.
Property valued at 81 100000 will
be involved in the action, accord.
ing TO Attorney Golden.
The couple were married in 1924.
Rumors Of marital difficulties be-
tween Boag and the dancer have
been current for some time. 1t was
reported several months ago that
Boag and his wife had agreed on a
property settlement.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
3 & 4. ANTHRAX FOUND 0I
Il
Soy -. = y
Home = a UUEI - -
V|RG|IV|A + ARM
Home Color Movies
To Be On Market
In 80 Days
AZ IaternatlonaI News Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-simpli-
fled motion pictures IN natural
colors. for use in homes will be
placed on the market within 20
days, IL was announced today by
frederick T. o'Grady, Of Flush
ing. N. r., their inventor. He
announced that Natural Color
Pictures. Inc, had been formed to
manufacture and market the
device.
A demonstration OF the improved
color movies, before experts.
showed many advantages, 1t was
said, over the colored motion
picture film, in that many dupli.
Gates can be made from the
original negative as with ordinary
film, and a picture of full theater
size may be produced.
Pictures also can be taken with
ordinary fast lenses under any
light conditions which permit pres
ent day commercial or amateur
motion pictures. and at a COM
paratiVeIy small expense.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
WE Al HER BALKS
HASSELL IN
NEW HOP
BY international News Service


COCHRANE. Ontario. Aug. IT.
Bert Hassell and his co-pilot. Parker
Cramer, have postponed the next
leg of their flight to Stockholm
SwcAon. heconse of unfavorabIe
weather conditions.
u med steadily during the
night and thunderstorms today
threaten the trip which was to have
teen attempted today. Tentative
plans are now to hop tomorrow but
il the weather conditions do not inn
prove, Hassell said he might not at.
tempt the flight for several days.
The second leg will take the H.
linois airmen to Mt. Evans, hop OF
| 500 miles.
The aviators made the S00-mile
Jump from Rockford to Cochrane
in seven hours and "a minutes.
They left Rockford yesterday at
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

1t didn't sound like a love mes
sage as it was received in staccato
dots and dashes in the Mauretania's
radio room, but one glance at the
retired heavyweight champions
beaming smile as he read the brief
message was enough to assure an
onlooker that Miss Mary Josephine
CPolly)s Lauder, his $50, 0O0. 900 III
ancee, still loved Gene and had said
II with static. +
A deluge Of flowers, gifts and
kilograms greeted Tunney aboard
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
LEAGUE HAS NO ANSWER

communication to the permanent
secretariat of the League of Nations
asking for an official Interpretation
of the Monroe Doctrine, will go un.
answered. 1t was learned from an
authoritative source today. Lea que
officials declared that the body did
not want to start any such discus.
sions as that which might arise from
the query from Costa RIGA.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

On the camel they said. they hope
- have Hoover ride TO victory in the
November Presidential election.
The old line" Republicans gasped
with establishment when the
Women's Republican Club opened
headquarters and hung out a banner
on which camel took the place Of
the elephant Under the camel was
tile inscription:
e aEsnAs on h!s own feet; travels
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
CURTIS SPEECH
DODGES D. c.
AER|ALS

Washingtonians interested in the
speech of acceptance to be made
tomorrow evening by Senator
Charles Curtis of Kansas, when he
is notified that he has been chosen
as the Republican candidate for
Vice President of the United states,
will have to tune VIZ or one OF
its affiliations for the broadcast
thereof
Washington. the Capital Of the
Nation, the headquarters OF both
political parties for the campaign.
the abiding place of the several
hundred newspaper and magazine
writer's who are daily interpreting
political matters to the millions OF
newspa per readers. has been deliber.
ately left off the hook.up of 20 odd
broadcasting stations.
GascOigne In Charge
No definite information Is OBJ
tainable as to the cause for this
or rather such information as Is
ohtainable gives several causes. The
National Republican Committee
official in charge of the broadcast
ing is Paul Gascoigne, former man
ager OF WCAP broadcasting sta
ton. Mr.. Gascoigne is not In the
city today, but it is understood he
did not include Washington in the
list of cities to which the broad
cast should go. and which the
committee is paying for.
The National Broadcasting Com
pany states that the broadcast IS
entirely on commercial basis, so
IL as 1t is concerned, and it has
no more right to give 1t to Wash
tnston than it would have to give
the Maxwell House or Fit Soldiers
programs to Washington. the ad'
vert1sers in those cases having
left Washington off their programs.
No Votes Cited
Hence--Washington having no
voters-it isn't necessary for it TO
nave radio program designed to
catch votes, according to those
who are in authority,
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$3.50 ,896.O1.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance. sos, GOO, 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change. $1,O29, OOO, 600.
Treasury balance, S27S,3S3, 699. 20.
Customs receipts, 81, 966, 567.45
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

ship. Among the wires was one
from Tom Heeney. whom Tunney
defeated in his last fight and who
married shortly afterward.
Having taken the plunge my
self Heeney wired, II can antici-
pate the happiness In store for
you The Heeneys sail on their
honeymoon today.
Twenty miles cut, at Sandy Hook,
tCsatinusd on Page z, Column y
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

No Investment could mean more "a
youY family than an investment IN :
piece Of washington real estate with
. coxy home located on it--see the
home buye listed for sale In todavas
Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
Camel Put on Banner
By G. O. p. Women

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug. l7.-Republican women Of
President Coodges old home town today tossed the far
famed o. O. r. elephant into the discard adopted the
camel as the rartys emblem Likewise they replaced the
tic will
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
Tunney on Ship Gets
Radio From Polly

ABOARD THE s. S. MAURITANIA Cat sea) Aug, IT.
'(Signed) Polly
Gene Tunney happy aboard the Cunard liner Maureana
today he read radiogram which ended that way.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

Read the "Hcms for SALE columns
o. toeay's ClaAstfied Ads for ideal in-
veetmenta In Waahinrton homes.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17
No Votes Cited

Washington having no
Voters-it isn't necessary for It 10
nave radio program designed to
catch votes, according to those
who are in authority.
The Washington times., 1928-08-17

TURN OVER
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14
ROTARIANS HOLD FIRST
INTER-CITY MEETING
Weather Conditions Interfered With
Gathering At RehObOth

Although weather conditions re-
stricted the attendance of the first
annual shore Ladies Day" of the
Peninsula Rotary Clubs, those who
attended the affair at Rehoboth on
Thursday had an enjoyable time.
The rain caused the calling off of
the morning and afternoon program.
About 200 rotarians, their wives and
friends were in attendance Thursday
night.
Those present represented fifteen
clubs and some of the clubs sent
unusually large delegations. Laurel
had the largest delegation, fifty per-
sons from tina town attending.
There were thirty from Dover, the
same number from Georgetown and
almost as many from Wilmington.
The program was abandoned with
the exception of the dinner which
was held at the Belhaven Hotel be-
ginning at o'clock. An excellent
menu was served and there were
several musical selections.
Mrs. J. H. Ebie gave a vocal solo
accompanied by Mrs. J. Carlton
Hearne. Violin solos were given by
Mrs. J. w. Traut. The chorus sing
ing was led by William P. White,
well-knOwn ROtarian of Wilmington.
DR.. J. r. Elliott, of Laurel, was
The tOastmaster and welcomed the
FCODtiTSed on b10e y
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14
STATE BOARD LIFTS
ANTHRAX QUARANTINE
Public Sales, Which Had Been
Forbidden, May Be Had Under
Board Supervision.

The anthrax situation in lower
New Castle and upper Kent county,
seems to be improving, and the au-
thorities hope soon to have it wiped
out in the affected districts. Several
weeks ago the infected area was
placed under quarantine, and no
live stock was allowed to be sold in
the quarantined district. On Wednes-
day the State Board of Agriculture
lifted the quarantine so far as it af-
fects public sales. The bazaars in
towns in northern Kent and New
Castle counties had been called off
by the owners Immediately follow
ing the quarantine restrictions plac-
ed on them several weeks ago. The
notice sent out by the State Board of
Agriculture follows:
"Due to the improvement in the
anthrax situation, the State Board of
Agriculture hereby lifts the quaran-
tine on public sales. Sales may now
be held, provided the owner or man
ager agrees that no animals will be
moved from farms where infection
exists.
can official from the State Board
Of Agriculture will be present at all
sales to see that no violations of
these regulations occur"
The cooler weather of the fall |
months is expected to act as a
check on further spread of anthrax
his season.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14
Isaac Short OF Milford Controlled The Sussex County Caucus
Forty To One Aud His Delegates Stayed With Him To
The Last.
SUSSEX COUNTY WILL SUPPORT The TICKET
Though Disappointed At Treatment Accorded Them AT COnven-
ton, Lower County Leaders Will Give Hearty Support To
Nominees

4 broke a party precedent, for with
one exception, no man has ever
been nominated for more than two
terms for the Office. Should he be
elected in November, and sentiment
In all parts of Delaware is undoubt-
edly overwhelmingly in favor of his
reelection, he will be the first man
ever to serve Delaware for three
terms in Congress. Howard M.
Ward, of Wilmington, was renomi-
mated for State Treasurer without
opposition. Edward Baker, of Dover,
received the unanimous vote for re-
nomination for Auditor Of Accounts.
Though Dover was overrun with
persons who had come to the town
expecting to see dissension and
strife, the convention was orderly in
every respect. The only fight in the
convention was that between Mr..
Buck and Senator Short for the gov
ernorship. The ballot showed that
the combined voting strength of
Wilmington, Rural New Castle Coun-
ty and Kent County went overwheI-
for Buck. Six rural New
Castle votes went for Short. Kent
gave him seven, and Sussex gave
him Al of the AZ votes in the con-
ventiOn. The final vote was Buck
lO4, Short 81. Following the ballot
ing for Governor many Sussex dele
gates left the convention. This was
not in the nature of a blot. but ra-
ther because the slated Offices for
treasurer and Auditor did not in
terest the delegates to any great ex-
tent While greatly disappointed
that the convention had seen fit to
break the rotation rcle of long STAN
ling, the Sussex leaders expressed
he belief that the big majority of
he lower county Republicans will
support the ticket in November. Mr..
short has expressed himself that he
VIII not favor another ticket. and
nat the ticket will be supported as
Women Ask Dry Candidates
Among the highlights of the con-
'ent1on was the receipt of a petition
igned by $500 women of Delaware
[COntinned on page q
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14
NAME COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION ACTS.
Miss Laura Bell Rutherford VIII Act
For Sussex County

Sussex County home-makers will
be much interested in the fact that a
new county worker has been ap-
pointed, whose special duty it is to
be of service to them with their
many household problems and to
bring to them the latest scientific
and research discoveries regarding
the most important of occupations
The new appointee is Miss Laura
Belle Rutherford. She will be known
as the County Home Demonstration
Agent and will be located in the
county extension office in the Court
House at Georgetown. Her work
will supplement and cooperate with
that of Mr.. c. R. Snyder, county ag-
ricultural agent, and Miss Anne B.
Moore, county club agent.
Miss Rutherford was brought up
On farm and has had six years of
[COHfiaHed on PAGE y
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-14
NEW SCHOOLS ALL OVER
STATE WITHIN S YEARS
State Board OF Education Hopes To
Have Every Child In Modern Home

Every child in Delaware within
five years, will be attending school
in modern buildings in place of the
antiquated One-rOOm schools that
were so prevalent in this state a de-
cade ago, DR.. H. V. Holloway, super
intendent of the State Board of
Education, predicts in a statement
just made public.
Already $2,5OO,OOO has been dis
tributed in an extensive building
program and by next fall children in
II districts of the State will be
taught in new buildings, replacing
old schools with inadequate facili-
ties.
New schools are now being built
at SeafOrd, FELTON, and Middletown,
and plans have been laid for school
buildings at Milford, Leipsic, New
Castle, Georgetown, Harrington,
Stanton and Rose Hill.
In many of the districts several
small schools have been Joined in a
consolidated school structure which
is far better able to serve the needs
of the consolidated districts.
School-children in six districts
Millsboro, Oak Grove, Gumboro,
Delmar, Ellendale and Elsmere,
have been provided with new schools
in which classes are being held
now.