davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
LOCAL PROGRAMS

= -
WRG-- WashIngton- A69
s:45 To 1I:45--Parnassus Trio: Radio
Household Institute Kilt organ
recital and Palais d,or orches-
ira.
12:45--.sBridge for Beginners" by
Mrs John Mnnce. jr
100 to 5:5g--Daugherty's Orchestra:
Parnassus trio; Hollywood
stars. by Don Hancock; Man
haitian trio; TIE Swapping
v1r i 0 sob Fallon nor orohsa =
ira: Jolly Bill and Jane Wall
dorfAAstoria OrchestTa; Nation
Picturs Guide. and baseball
s:oe Short Stories on Wealth. By
Irving Fisher.
SIS National string Quartet.
100 Cedar shining Hour.
7:z0--A 4 r. Gypsies
3:30--General Motors party.
s.9a--The Cabin Door.
g.so--Fisk Time-to-R Retire Boys.
10.0a--Correct Time.
10:00--slumber Music.
11.09--Weather Forecast.
-NashIngton
household TAX " el.dy.
1o:so-HaIf- Hour Of Music.
1f:10-L0st and Found.
11:20--Househoid Economy.
11:3u--AdFertIsers Period.
r.. III.
s:45-The Town Crier.
g.0O--PolishinE the Keys--N afneF
Kennedy.
g.1s-Dlnner concert.
WTFF--Was llington-eO3
r. M.
T3D--GOiden Castle Orchestra.
S.S0--Iaek and Jill.
S.4srEditi Reed, piano syncopatlonb
s.88--Old King Tut. baRioist.
s:I5-Hafry Arnold harInonica
$50 WoodviIle Brown. southern
tronbsdonfs
10.15--H01olulans.
-WasHIngtOn--243
.sP. NJ.
12.19--BrunsWick Record Review.
6.b5--Thirty Club baseball scores and
news from Times Herald Studio.
7:I5-"limny and Jane"
7.31--C0rrPct time.
7.3A-lfnited States Navy Band.
9.09--'.M Melody Girl
9:I5-"M0ments With Famous Plan
lists" tOnight's artist. Morris
Rosenthal.
9:35--HBeIl and Jones"
1e:O0-"The Marionette Theater.~ by
Colby Hartman.
10:15-Lafe news flashes. from Times
Herald Studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23

where and the continuous crash.
Ing 81 static completely ObIIter-
ated broadcast programs. Late
Sunday night there was > slight
lat-up and Mid West stations
could be tuned here and there.
Music that came direct from sing.
ing hearts and found response in
thousands Of others easily attuned
TO them. is about the only way one
can describe the way In which
Suzanne Keener. soprano. and Ma
thiIde Harding, pianiste, in the
new program that came to WRC
listeners in the final hour or the
radio weekend. Associated with
James Haupt tenor. and the Ma
tional Concert Orchestra. directed
bv Harold Sanford. both running.
the women stars very closely for
first Mace in the minds of listeners,
these artists provided bv far the
hest performances Of the week end
In one of the most satisfactory pro-
grams the National Broadcasting
Company has devised
Suzanne Keener broke through AL
the conventions Of the coloratura so
prano to let the voice OF youth, hub-l
bling with vivacity and color and
charm. have its way with the songs.
she was singing. Sometimes she hit
bit under q tone and sometimes
she ran few together in q blurred
way but the happy mood in which
she sang, the abundance OF life and
high spirits that came with every
note made her performance so hui
"a L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
NEWPROGRA|NIS.
WEEK END
FEAT URE

Once more local electric storms
made loud speakers hideOus
most Of the week end. The
storms seemed to rage every
where and the continuous crash.
1alg 81 static completely 0bliter.
aked broadcast programs. Late
Sunday night there was > slight
let.sIp and Mid West stations
could Be tuned here and there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
Chattanooga Junior
Elks Visit District

Junior Flks from Chattanooga,
Tenn, Al strong, are, in Washing.
ton today winding up a tour OF
ca stern cities.
rhe boys are expert jazz band
PLAYERS and are entertaining today
at the Naval Hospital, Walter Reed
and Mount Alto. being given a
great reception by the ex-service
men. They win stay in Washing
ton until Thursday night
The party IL in charge of William
c.. TurlaY. formerly b newspaper
man Of this city and New. York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
KILLS ENGINEER

READING, Pa, July 23.-On his
way to the roundhouse here TO get
a locomotive for an excursion train
to his home city, Charles M. Graeff,
aged 81, a Reading Company en-.
gineer from Harrisburg, stepped into
the path 81 another engine and died
IN tha Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
DUKE CANCELS d. S. TRIP

GENEVA. July %. Friends Of
Grand Duke Andre. Of Russia. an
nounced today he had conceled his
proposed trip to the United states
to interview Nine. Anastasia Tchal-
ci4ovsky, who claims ia be Grand
Duchess Anastasia. Youngest daugh-
ter OF the late Car.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16
NEW COMPANY FOR
 SALMON BASIN

The organization of the Gas siar Gold Mines, Ltd., to devel- op a group of ten claims and fractions in the upper Salmon basin four miles north of the Premier mine has been com pleted in the south.
 The properties of the new company include among oth- CTS the we'll known Daily and Sullivan group and adjoin both the Sebakwe and Bush Consol- idated properties, the former on the north, and the latter on the east.
 The company is capitalized at $1,000,000 divided into D. 900, 900 shares of 50 cents par value and 100000 shares have been placed on the mark ct at 25 cents. Dr. Ormond o. Lyons, of Vancouver, is presi- dent and F c. Winkler, we'll known mining man, is man. ager. With Dr. Lyons Major Wm. c Swan and Duncan M. Mcdonald of Vancouver, are included in the directorate. P .E. Peterson, formerly in charge of the Big Missouri, is consulting engineer.
 The Daly and Sullivan is one of the oldest mineral locations in the Salmon section, having been located in 1910 by Pat. Daly and Richard Sullivan. Lo- cal mining men who have ex- amined the property say it dis plays one of the most import ant surface showings found between the Big Missouri and Premier, one vein being eight or nine feet in width and car rying high gold and silver values.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16
PETTY THIEVING REPORTED

The theft of shovels and oth- CT mining tools from the prop critics of the Premier Border and Crest Consolidated com- panies, is reported by mine superintendent Wm. Bunting as occurring during recent days.
 The thief is said to have man. ifested his presence by pur- Joining articles on several oc- casions under circumstances indicating that the depredat- ions are not merely the act of some chance wayfarer but are of premeditated intent. The thief is said to have been accompanied by a dog whose presence has given the mine management a strong clue to the identity of the culprit and may lead to his apprehension.
 Although the value of the articles taken is not great, it is MT. Bunting's intention to prosecute the offender to the fullest extent of the law in the event that his identity be def initely established.
 The district has been hereto fore comparatively free of mine depredations and will continue so if examples are made of those who indulge in pilfering.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16
EARLY TEXAS
 FREICHTING URGED

Owing to the prospect that activities on the projected ex- tension of the Texas Creek highway may impede freight ing into that section at inter- vals after work starts, Fred J. Hughes, resident engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, urges property owners and op- orators of that section to com plete transportation of SUD- plies to their properties prior to August 1, around which date work on the new section of road is scheduled to start.
 MT Hughes says the road will not be closed to traffic, save when necessary; but stoppages of traffic will be un- avoidable at times. For this reason, it will be to the inter- est of all property owners to take in their supplies before work starts.
 The proposed extensions of the Texas Creek highway will, according to estimates of the Bureau of Public Roads en- gineering department, involve the expenditure of $24O,OOO. Of this amount $2OO,OOO will be provided from the Forestry Highway appropriation and $40,000 by the Territorial Road Commission. Recom- mendations for the construct ion of the projected extension were made jointly by M. D. Williams, district engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, c. H. Flory, chief of the For estry department in Alaska, and Robt. J. Sommers, high way engineer of the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners.
 The extension authorized covers a distance of 81a miles and will make the highway when completed, 11.9 miles ia length.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16
COMPANY TO DE-
 VELOP MAYFLOWER

The Mayflower Mining Com pany, Ltd, has been organized in Stewart to operate the May flower group in the Bear Riv- CT section, on which a strike of considerable importance was made in recent days.
 The capitalization of the new company is $1,OOG,OO with shares at 50 cents par.
 The Mayflower is located on the east slope Bear River val ley between Bitter Creek and the Dunwell. A 1OO-foot cross cut tunnel run on the proper ty is said by company repre- sentatives to have encountered a 20-foot vein of heavily min eralized ore at a vertical depth of 68 feet. The naturalization is galena and pyrltes and the ore is considered of good mill ing grade. A two foot vein of high-grade ore is located a thousand feet or so above the tunnel and presents shipping possibilities.
 A drift is now being run on the big vein to further deter mine it's possibilities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16
TEST SHIPMENT
 FROM LUCKY STRIKE

A 40O-pound test shipment of ore from a we'll mineralized vein encountered last week on. the Lucky Strike group of the Portland Canal Gold Mines Company, in the Georgia Riv- CT section was sent to Granby smelter last Saturday by Joe Jackson, manager. A small shipment was also forwarded to the company headquarters in Vancouver.
 The ore was encountered in a short tunnel driven on a more sparsely mineralized vein during the past three weeks and bears little resem- blance to the surface ore. The naturalization is chalcopyrite, with which the ore is heavily impregnated.
 The ore also contains a large amount of silica, valuable to smelters as fluxing material.
 According to Jackson, the en- trance to the tunnel in which the ore was found is only about 20 feet from the high water mark on Portland Ca- nal. If the ore proves valuable, it can be loaded on scows di- rect from the mine at a mini mum cost.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16
WOODBINE-NORTHERN LIGHT CONSOLIDATION
 IS HUNDRED

Rumors of a possible consoli- dation of Woodbine and Northern Light interests are current in local mining circles since the recent visit of J. B. Watson, president of the Woodbine Gold Mining com pany, and w. H. Mckee, pres ident of the Northern Light company, who is also a direct or of the Woodbine company.
 So far as could be determin- ed, neither of the two gentle men vouchsafed any statement indicating an impending merg- ing of the two companies, nor could such a statement be traced to a third member of the visiting party, who is also a director of both companies, It is not improbable that the rumors are based on mere con- lecture, due to the election of the two Northern Light offici- als at the recent annual meet ing of the Woodbine com pany.
 We'll informed mining men point out, however, that there are a number of cogent reas- ons why such a combination of interests would be advantage ous to both companies. Prob ably the most important reas- on is found in the fact that the great ore zone opened on the Woodbine undoubtedly ex- tends into the Northern Light and can be mined to advant- age and at far greater depth through the latter property. This is examplified by the fact that the portal of the lower Woodbine tunnel is located on Northern Light ground, hence greater depth can be obtained on the Woodbine ore only through sinking operations or by driving additional tunnels through the Northern Light property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16
FINE SHoWINCS
 ON OVERSIGHT

Three highly promising min- eral zones ranging from 8 to 19 feet in width have been uncovered on the Mountain Girl Claim of the newly or ganized Oversight Mines Syn dicate on the south fork of Marmot River, according to syndicate officials.
 Stripping done so far on the three paralleling leads has disclosed a length of more than 500 feet. As the Mount ain Girl is the topmost of the group of 8 claims owned by the syndicate, indications point to the probable extens- ion of the three leads into the lower-lying claim units of the group.
 The ore is heavily impreg- mated with iron pyrites and is apparently identical with the gold ores found on adjacent properties, but assays had not been completed at the time of writing.
 The syndicate has established temporary camps near the foot of the property and will later erect more permanent quarters at a higher elevation and closer to the showings. A crew of three men is employ ed under the direction of Alex N. Mcdonald, syndicate trus- tee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16
CREST DEVELOPMENT
 IS UNDER WAY

Development activities of the Crest Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd, on the Crest and Hobo groups started last week under the direction of Wm. Bunting, mine superin- tendent.
 Operations are directed main- ly to driving two tunnels, one of which is located on the Portland claim, the other on the Hobo claim. The former is now something over 20 feet in and is penetrating a we'll mineralized zone.
 The Crest property is also being subjected to a thorough surface prospecting by strip ping and open cuts.
 A crew of 9 men is employed, with Albert Johnson, we'll known miner, as foreman.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16

Late reports from the south indicate that the Daly-Gerard interests are not contemplat- ing active development work on the Rufus-Argenta in the upper Bear River section un- til the property has been sub- jected to an examination by mining engineers. The exami- nation will probably not be made until August. Future activities of the syndicate will depend upon the character of the report received.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16
SEEMS & CARLSON
 ACTIVE SOON

V. K. Woods, general man. ager for Seims & Carlson, ar rived on the Prince Charles to make preparations for the summer activities of the we'll known road building firm on the first unit of the projected Texas Creek highway, 3.4 miles in length, on which the grading was completed last year.
 The work to be done during the present season includes construction of the bridge ov- CT the north fork of Texas Creek and the surfacing of the project from the Sal mon River highway to a point slightly beyond Texas Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO AFFILIATE WITH
 U. s. CHAMBER

The Hyder Chamber of Con- merce, voted at its last regu- lar meeting to affiliate with the United States Chamber of Commerce, representing at Washington, D. C., Chambers of Commerce throughout the United States. Through affili- ation with this organization a powerful influence can be brought to bear in furthering legislative and other object ives of organizations holding membership therein and it is hoped that it's aid can be en- listed in connection with the efforts of the chamber to se- cure government assistance toward removing the local flood menace.
 It developed during the ses- sion that the Chamber is leav- ing no stone unturned to end the flood problem and has forwarded communications on the subject and maps showing the river situation to Governor Parks, delegate Sutherland, and other Alaskan officials, and also to Chairman Reed of the Flood Control committee of the National House of Rep resentatives. Several replies so far received promised all poss- ible assistance on the part of the officials addressed.
 It also developed that the Chamber of Commerce has been in communication with the steamship companies re- garding the prospects for in- cluding Hyder in the itinerary of steamer carrying tourists to Alaska. The answers receiv- ed were not encouraging, how ever, owing to Hyder being rather too far off the usual routes of the tourist steamers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16
BASE BALL CLUB IS
 GETTING INTO ACTION

The Hyder Baseball Club will hold a public dance in Pioneer Hall Saturday to pro- vide funds for financing the club during the coming base ball season. Admission has been fixed at $2, including luncheon, and ladies will enter free.
 w. R. Mcdonnell was elected manager o fthe club at a meet ing held Monday and H w. Thomas was chosen as secre- tary-treasurer. The club also turned out Tuesday and clean ed up the ball ground, in ad- dition to indulging in a little practice.
 Manager Mcdonnell inform ed the Herald that there IS ample timber available to or ganize a fast team. Several of last seasons players are still here to form the nucleus of the new organization and will be supported by a number of new corners who appear like ly to develop into good play CTS with practice and coach ing.
 The opening game of the season will be played in Stew art Sunday and will be follow ed by a game in Hyder on the following Sunday, June 24th. The schedule has not been definitely arranged beyond the latter date, although it is un- derstood that a game will be played in Stewart in connect ion with the Dominion Day celebration and in Hyder July 4th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16
PROGRESS ON
 PREMIER BORDER

The new tunnel on the Vir- ginia group, 125 feet below the old tunnel, had reached a point 50 feet from the portal Thursday and is being extend ed at the rate of 10 feet daily according to Wm. Bunting, superintendent. The work is being done by contract. The tunnel is expected to hit the fine ore shoot cut by the up- per tunnel within a distance of 50 feet or so from the pres ent face.
 The vein has now been strip ped on the surface over a thousand feet, the work in- cluding three open cuts which disclose the ore zone to be from 50 60 feet in width and to carry good grade milling ore, showing galena and chal- C0pyrite.
 A crew of fourteen men is employed in the various activ- ities.
 The Premier Border company is also driving tunnels on the Cascade and Border group ad- joining and in close proximity to the Virginia. The Cascade tunnel is being hand driv- en and was in 100 feet Thursday. The tunnel has en- tered mineralized zone car ry a strong dissemination of pyrites.
 The Border tunnel was in 50 feet on the same day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16
STEWART COUPLE WED

Miss Elizabeth Maxwell, R. N., and MT. Wm. Younkin. both of Stewart, were united ir marriage by Rev. : W, War. ren at the M. E. Church Tues day evening. Miss Kate Ryan and MT. Dalby Morkill, at tended the happy couple as bridesmaid and groomsman.
 Following the ceremony an informal reception was held in the private dining room of the Prince Edward Hotel, Stewart, where the newly-weds receiv- ed the felicitations of their numerous friends. Delicious refreshments were served, followed by dancing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16

The Canadian Natl. steamer Prince Charles made it's initial appearance of the year Tues day, bringing a small list of To- cal passengers. The vessel will continue on the local run dur ing the summer, arriving on Tuesday morning weekly. As heretofore the Prince Charles will not carry American mail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16

The town of Killisnoo on Ad- miralty Island was practically wiped out by fire June 8, over 25O people being left home less by the conflagration. Fan ned by a high wind, the fire swept away almost every dwelling in the town, despite strenuous efforts of a bucket brigade to check the flames.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16

The diamond drilling pro- gram started last year by the Consolidated Mining & Smelt- ing Go. on the George Copper property in the upper Bear section will be resumed as soon as snow conditions per- init, according to announce ments made in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16

Harry Townsend, mining ge- ologist for the 96 Mining Co.,, was an arrival from the south Sunday. MT. Townsend is here to examine the 96 property on Mineral Hill, recently bonded by H. A. Henton, of Tacoma, former directing head of the Standard Mines Go. and Big Missouri Mining Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16
HOOVER NoMINATED

Radio reports Thursday an nounced the nomination of Herbert Hoover on the first ballot as republican candidate for president at Kansas. Later advices stated that Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas had been nominated for the vice presidency.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16

A new covering of lap siding installed during the past week on the Chamber of Commerce building adds considerably to the appearance of that struct- ure.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16

Simon Fossan, of Eugene, Oregon construction foreman for Seims & Carlson, was an arrival from the south Tues day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16

s. P. Fitzgerald, returned Tuesday from a business trip to Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16

N HI. Stevens returned this week from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16

Play Balll Attend the big Ball Club dance Saturday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16

Don't forget the Baseball ben- eft dance Saturday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-16

John Hovland left Saturday on a visit to Ketchikan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
STEALS FAIL TO MEXICO PROTEST
STOP RED GAINS NOTE TO BOLIVIA
Directing to Clerical
Attitude

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 9.-U.H
Mexico has sent a second note to
Bolivia regarding the attitude to-
ward Mexico of Bolivian Foreign
Minister Abel Iturraide in the Be-
livian Chamber of Deputies.
The Mexican Ambassador to Chile,
Alfonso Cravioto, handed the note
to Bolivian Minister Finot today.
The first Mexican note protested
against the Bolivian foreign minis.
ter's statements in the chamber af-
ter catholic demonstration in La
Paz. During the demonstration, con-
siderable criticism of the Mexican
policy toward the Catholic Church
had developed.
The second note of today charac-
terized Bolivia's communication in
response to the first note as "giving
twisted Interpretation to it's i'm
port" and accused the Bolivian gov
eminent with lacking tact" in the
matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10
FRENCH DEPUTIES
REFUSE TO SEAT
z AUT0NO MISTS
Communists Protes t
Action

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The chamber of
deputies yesterday refused to seat
the Alsatian autonomist deputies,
Ricklin and Rose, by vote of 22O
to SO, with 200 members abstaining
and amidst strong demonstration
of protest from the. Communist
deputies.
Ricklin and Rose obtained large
majority in the Alsatian elections
while behind prison bars awaiting
trial on the charge of acts, words
and writings expressing their belief
in autonomy for Alsace. They were
eventually sentenced to a prison
term of five years on the ground
that their actions endangered the
security of the French state" They
appealed the case, but their appeal
was rejected and later President
Doumergue granted them a pardon.
In the debate in the chamber the
Communists charged the govern
ment with wilfully ignoring the will
of thousands of Alsatians and sup
pressing the autonomy movement in
the province.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-10

The Workers (Communist) Party
fighfs far the enactment Of the 90
houks B-day week.