davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-30
CANADIENS AND RANGERS
IN VAN IN HOCKEY LOOPS

NEW YORK. January 80 Up).-After
hectic game the New York Rangers
today had a bigger lead on the Ameri-
can Sextets In the National League
hockey sprint.
On Madison Square Garden ice last
night the Rangers whizzed over their
Metropolitan rivals Of the international
group. the Americans. 7 to o.
In the international group. the Ma
rooms. Ottawa and Toronto are dead
locked for second place The Cana
diens still set the pace with 20 points.
which Is high for the entire circuit.
The standing Of the clubs TO date:
Evening star., 1928-01-30
By the Associated Press.

.
n YEw YORK. January 3o.-There
isn't much opportunity for pub
" lie scrutiny Of the 1928 base ball
L holdout list. but indications are
that 1t includes az least three
OF the best known pitching aces of the
ma ajors-DazZy Vance OF Brooklyn.
Charley Roo. OF the Chicago Cubs ana
Waite Hoyt of the Yankees.
Root. who had good deal 70 do with
the midseaSon fash OF the Cubs, Is
known to have returned his new con-
tract unsigned. but what demands. Il
any. have been made BY Vance and
Hoyt is open only TO conjecture. Club
owners have habit OF regarding these
affairs as Of private concern. except
when some such figure as Base Ruth
forces the discussion and facts into
the open.
Vance League Star.
Vance has been one Of the highes.
paid fingers In the National League for
years. drawing down around SIS. 200 an
nually. Although probably near the end
Of a brilliant career. Dazzy IS cons.d-
cred so valuable by the Robins that
they rejected an opportunity 10 trade
the pitcher for Rogers Hornsoy az the
time the Giants were peddllng their
second Sacker around the circuit. Vance
showed a winning and losing record OF
only Is and IS last season. but he was
third in the earned-run allowance rat
ing. permitting the enemy 10 tally Al
the rate Of only 2.7o runs per nine
inning game.
Hoyt, whose pay check last year
also probably was around $4,000. has
a sensational record TO use as an argu-
ment for more money. The Flath,lsh
undertaken won - and lost only I
games. besides finishing second in the
carned-run rating with mark % e,e4
Root, participating in around 50
games. showed signs ot the strain to-
ward the end Of 1927. but finished with
a record Of c6 victories and Is defeats,
His wrinkle hall' was one OF the mos;
deceptive deliveries exhibited by any
Evening star., 1928-01-30

" EREE Northern colleges appear
in contests here tonight, two
in basket ball and one in box
i ing. Bucknell University plays
Georgetown in basket ball and
Stevens Institute meets Maryland III
the same sport, while Fordhams DON
ing team appears against Cathohc ohi-
verSity.
MARYLAND will start its basket ball
game at 8 o'clock: Georgetowns con-
test will not get under way until $50.
and the boxing at Catholic University
will begin at 9. Central High and the
GEORGETOWN Freshmen will play pre-
liminary contest at the Arcadia at 50.
GEORGETOWN realizes 1t had narrow
escape with Mount st. Mary's Saturday
nisft. as il was only by virtue OF a
break In the last few seconds that II
snstched the game out OF the nre.
However. the Blue and Gray ieeis II
has at least an even chance 10 WIN
from Bucknell tonight, as the close
victory over Mount st. Mary's was due
more 70 the strong team that repre-
sents that school than 70 any weakness
in the Hilltoppers' play.
Bucknel usually is represented pS
good teams In all sports. but basket pan
Is one sport that almost belongs 10
that section Of Pennsylvania. II mas
often been said that there are more
c,oo6 basket hall teams in central and
western Pennsylvania and Ohio than
In any other section of the land. ANY.
vay. the game probably will be well
plaved and well worth watching.
Stevens Always Good.
Stevens Institute is one school that
ror one reason or another always Is
hard for MARYLAND to beat In basket
ban. Three years ago the New Yorkers
were barely beaten by two points, TWO
wears ago they were one Of two teams
that won from Maryland all season.
while last year the Old Liners again
won after q strenuous setto.
stevens is coached by DR.. John A.
Dayis and while he makes little show
Of his work, actually he is one OF the
outstanding basket ball men OF the
East. Whenever he has even fair ma
terial. he has q team hard 10 peat.
Incidentally. Dr.. Davis has one advan-
tage over most teams IN that stevens
is not represented In foot ball, ano con-
seouently is able to get out his naske.
bali men much earlier In the tau ano
enjoys q longer practice period before
the schedule opens.
The b0xfng mAtCneS ~ -. y. oAc e3AS
first Of the season for the Brooklanoers.
They expect to make a good showing
though ii is reported that Fordham has
a more experienced squad. The mitt
artists Of the two universities are 70
face In the following lineup:
ll5-pound class-Ralph Riccardi or
Joe Manno &C. ID VS.. Joe Lazarus
(Fordham).
125-pound class-Mickey MCGUIRE
&C. Cd vs.. Joe Murphy Fordham.
135-pound class-Battler Byrnes &c.
o. VS.. Ray Miller (Fordham).
I45-pound class-Don Greco &C. ID
vs.. Tom Robinson Fordhaml.
l6e-pound class-Louis Cross &c. ID
VI. Jim McGrattan CFordham).
ls5-pound eiass-Jack Malevich &c.
o. VS.. Dick McChattan CFordham).
Heavyweight class-R. Tiger Diggins
&C. ID vs.. Ralph Hutchins tFordham)
Decision by the University Of Mary
land foot ball squad not to elect a cap
tain until after the season is ended Is In
line with what several other universities
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Major League Slab Stars Balk
At Contracts Offered for 1923

Of the National League no;ndsnen.
When the Yankees &c. through dick.
ering with their players over 1928 con-
tracts. IL is likely that the pay roll Of
the world champions VIII be vel In
excess Of $500 900 for the year. 4 rec
ord fcr al time II base ball
Ruih's s70,0o0 salary. topping TIE list,
IS the same as last season. but How.
Gehrig. Moore. PIpg-as. Laz-er!. Comb.
and koenig al may be considered e.iy.
bic for increases
Gehrig already has had q s,bstalt!A
boost, signing three-yea- contract ira:
gives him $4,000 this year, SIS COO u
1929, and $4,000 In 1890.
Bad News for Hurlerx
II is bad news for the National Lea
gue'S curve-bal artists 20 hear tna. Joe
tMoonl Harris has signed Pirate COZ
tract for 1928 and expects TO alternate
with George Granttam at S-Ss base.
Illness handicapped Harris naoSs Of lasc
year. The veteran was Il the game a.
times when he should have been IN Q
hospital A. the close o. the world
series he indicated he would retire from
the game and thereby tighten the bur
den OF fingers who have tried and
failed for years 20 bend en- past old
Joe. But the old urge 70 come back
and slap few more curves 20 al cor
ne-s Of the PARK apparently persists.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
PURDUE LEAD SAFE
AS OTHERS BATTLE

BY the Associated Prees.
CHICAGO. January 30.-Northwest-
ern, Michigan. Minnesota and Ohio
State will provide the fireworks In this
weeks big ten basket ball competition
while Purdue serenely watches the con-
tests from its top r,lng Of the Confer
ence ladder.
Northwestern will have an opportun-
ity to gain undisputed possession OF
second place In the race when 1t meets
Minnesota at Evanston tonight.
Because Of Minnesota's defeat by
Chicago Saturday night, Northwestern
Is favored to win.
Ohio State. now tied for cellar posi-
ton with Illinois and Iowa, will meet
Minnesota at Minneapolis and Michigan
will play Chicago at Chicago on Sat-
urday.
Purdue's tenure on first place is good
for two weeks more because 1t will be
idle until February IL. when 1t tackles
Michigan at Ann Arbor. The Boiler
makers, like other teams in the Con-
ference. are in the midst OF semester
examinations.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
WOODLOTHIAN BASKETERS
TO PLAY GUARDS TONIGHT
= TALWART Woodlothian basketers,
who recently gained undisputed
\ possession of second place in the

y TALWART Woodlothian basketers
who recently gained undisputed
possession of second place in the
~ Washington City Basket Ball
League, are set for a desperate
effort against the loop leaders. the
Company F, National Guard. Regulars.
tonight in the armory at Hyattsville,
Md, starting at $50 o'clock.
Luminaries In Woodlothians' lineup
will include Capt. Tommy Peck, Sam
Gordon. Whitley Scruggs, Buscher. o.
lie Trew. William Peck, Bob Stevenson,
Ellis, DAlglish. Horowitz. Bennett.
In the preliminary Company F's Re-
serves and Anacostia Eagle Juniors will
face at tbs o'clock.
Dick Streeks was the handspring in
the Anacostia Eagles attack as that
team triumphed over Warwick Collie
gians in Congress Heights Auditorium
80 to %. The Birds gained an early
lead and were never headed. Cappelli
was the star in Warwick's offensive.
In fast preliminary WoltzS Photog-
raphers bested Southwest Wonders, 20
to ID. Tony Stewart was the ace OF
the winners drive on the cords.
Schwartz topped the Wonder scorers.
Orrell Mitchell was the big gun in
the blistering attack which swept the
local knights of Columbus quint to a
49-15 win over the Casey team from
Richmond Va, in Carroll Hall gym 1t
was the first Of series of games with
K. c. teams from nearby cities in which
the local quint will figure. Washington
generally outclassed their guests from
the Old Dominion. Nee. MCGOWAN and
Morris were other heavy scorers for the
locals.
Fort Washington basketers drubbed
Potomac Boat Club. Sc to 81. Slattery.
Lott, Gilmore and Ferguson were
heaviest scorers for the Soldier team
with Tresdale doing the bulk Of the
counting for the Boatmen.
Knights of Columbus tossers Will
meet Y. M. G. A. basketers in a City
League game tomorrow night at 7:15
Evening star., 1928-01-30
TWO GEORGETOWN MEN
ON PICKED TRACK TEAMS

1s-PoCSp HAMMER-John Merchant
DiiScUswcMrord P. Hoffman. Olympic
JAvELIN-charle. Harlow. Hollywood
pENTATHLoN-Harry Flippen. Newark
DEcATHLoN-Far Elkins, University of
Nebraska.
ALL-AMERICA COLLEGE TEAM.
ZOO yARDs-charles f. Borah. Southern
go YARps-F. p. Alderman. Michigan
4in YARns-Herman Phillips. Butler.
S MrffNRsv fffskRc cnnsrr. Iowa State.
" MT TS--Rrssell Pavne. Pennsvivanta
CROSS S.COuNTRy-wtlliam J. Cox, Penn
fi:o.vARp HrRDLEs-Eher N. Wells,
':.o'xARp HrRpLEs-H. @. s'einerenn'r
"sio-yARD HuRpLEs-John A. Gibson.
Rr-NNr~G BROAD JUMP-Edward
Har'r-, cs"rria Tech.
RrNNING HIGH JUMP-Anton r. BURG.
NOR srEr. JUMr-Homer Martin. vii,
pnI = v.rrr-sahin ". Carr. Tab.
Ie-pU'Nn SHOT-n r, I.von Illinois.
pTs"rs-rlHar' r Hoffman Stanford
la-pOuND HAMMER-M. N. 1de. Penn
'I.vrrrv-r. p HINES e.crsetewn.
DFCATuL0<--vernon Kennedy. Central
ALL-AMERICA SCHOLASTIC TEAM.
100 w.EDs-rrank wykon. Glendale
600 yanns-r. Tolan Cas-. II q
4anYARDs-Earl Flint. Kinghsher toklaA
$50 yARDs--B~rnard Mccanerty. Seton
i MI, w.ni.m NcSin West Philadei-
. WI rs-Pichard n-t~.iier. state Col
lego fps W (
cross .coI'NrRy-corydon Jordan. He
brow fNa'rAl Academy.
I:o,,y.an FrRunLEs-Ied welsh. Pa'a'
c"o:Y.RD ,arsDLEs-E. Beatty. Detroit
NGp,hS,:,s,c Np,,St~,S HusScu rxp pr,,. eo,.
Evnr un H
Gienas," tCsnti q
POLE v.rLT-rhomas wsrns. Kokomo
!" POUND sHor-John Kilculien Man.
hatter Prem.
,e poi ND HAMMEn-Frank Connors,
Hin School Po.tstnwn. Pa.
nIss'rs-Fred weickrr. Andover tMass :,
Acsdan'r
.IAvrIIN--~John De Mers. Standpoint
Idshol II. =.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Jake Thieiman. former member Ut the
Indianapolis and st. Louis Cardinals
pitching staff IL In q grave condition
at General Hospital here, Ihisiman
IL suffering from d cerebral hemof-
THsge.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
SCHOOL FIVES BUSY,
BUT IDLE IN SERIES

Though play in the public high school
basket ball title series has been Sus-
pended until February 7. this week will
be marked by several unusually bright
attractions in Schoolboy court ranks.
Crack jain Marshall High School
baSketers of Richmond. Va, who meet
Eastern tonight in the Lincoln Park
School gym, tomorrow afternoon will
engage Central on the Central floor
The tilt is expected to prove one Of the
most interesting Of the Winter at the
Columbia Heights School and will be
followed by a dance. John Marshall
vanquished Central. e to %. recently
In Richmond and Bert CogginS' boys
will be out tomorrow to even the slate.
Another game of more than usual in
terest tomorrow is that carded between
Western and Gonzaga. old rivals In the
Streeters stronghold. Other contests
are to bring together Tech and Wood
ward at the Central Y. M. G. A. and
Dewitt and Benjamin Franklin Ac-
counting University. Emerson Is to
open an extensive foray into Virginia
against Staunton Military Academy at
Staunton.
Eastern authorities have completed
elaborate preparations for John Mar
shall's visit tonight and large crowd
is expected to be on hand. The game.
starting at 9:l5 o'clock will be pre-
ceded by an encounter at 8 O'Clock be-
tween the Central and Eastern light
weight quints that is expected to pro-
duce brisk battling.
In other games today Emerson was
to meet ST. Adams In the latter's gym
and Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep
were to come together at Garrett Park.
Md
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Attacks on Grid Rules Makers
Is Nothing New, Yost Declares

from the game. but did not bar mass
plays. The public clamor continued,
however, and in 1905 and 1906 not only
brought about the rule changes that
eliminated mass play. but also created
a new organization TO take charge OF
making the rules Of foot ball. This
viii be discussed In next weeks article.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
scHAEPPER FIGHTS CHANEY.

CHICAGO. January 80 H1.~~Frankie
EchaefteT, Chicsgos hard hitting junior
xeIterweight. VIII attempt another
comeback tonight when he meets Joe
Chaney of Baltimore In a lo-round
match,
Evening star., 1928-01-30
IRISH TO BUILD STADIUM.

SOUTH BEND, Ind January 80
H'.-~Eotre Dame will have stadium
by 1929 and it win then be possible
for the Irish 10 play great part Of
their games In South Bend. IL is un-
dersb,od plans call for seating ca
pacity Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 30.-Talent
M which for the most part Will
VI form the backbone OF the
Y OLYMPIC track and field team
this wear is lined up IN the
aI,-America team selections for ls2i'
made by Daniel J. Ferris OF New YORK.
new secretarv-treasurer Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, and published IN the
1923 edition of Spaldings Omclai
Athletic Almanac.
A feature OF the selections Is the re-
n,arement of many OF the veteran
standbvs. former Olympic and national
champions. by a new crop OF youtnIui
stars.
Karl Wildermuth and Creth Hines OF
Georgetown are among the selectlois.
Wildermuth is given the 60-yard leader
shin on the all-America team. while
Creth Hines Is rated best among the
iaylin throwers In the collegiation Sc
lections.
The selections:
ALL-AMERICA TEAM.
40 YARDs-Karl wildermuth. George
"Ss Is YARDs-Rober. McAlIster. Columbus
0"lat'' ino YARns-Ches;er Bowman, Newark
go YARps-Charlcs E. Borah. Hollywood
:sa0 YARDs--LanceIot Ross, Yale. ,,,un,.
4,0 YARDs--herman Philips. ILLINOIS,
= 600 yARDs-Georsc Lenes". New York
$50 YARDs-Ray watson. Illinois A. G.
900 YNRDS-~Iloyd Hahn, Boston. A.
] MnE-Ray conEer, Illinois A -. -
. Mii.Fs-Wlilie Goodwin, New YORK u
: MTLES~Leo Leruiond Boston =: =,
a 10 MELEs-wilne Ri'ola, Finnish 'Ameri'
aaMinE e M.l:EsAa+i sTEkfLkf fswG Ri'ola,
F'ef.ss Tsflssr yFafw,n. + Riol. Finnish
:" 'sARATHoN--clarcncs De Mar. Melrose
roo 70 THAkD HuRpLEs-eeorse Guthrie Ill.,
%" "iaS-YARp HuRpLEs-chasles Werner,
'':aa1. :aso'yARD HuRpLEs-Robcr. Maxwell,
Lot o44AaiYHRp AnS,sI "nt'RDLrs--John A. Gibson.
h'qoaiIrk iafrE WALk1w,'am IA issnn Plant, Morning
% 5 MILE wALK--Harry Hinkle. New York
7MILE wAIK-Harry Hinkei. New York
STANDING BROAD JUNP-Haroid NJ.
o'in!S RGSSiNG ,I.sG"'f BROAD JuMr-pe Hart Hub.
c.srASnISG HIGH JuMr-Han' H'd0eFs'
c'isrf;2 'RrXxiNc i HIGH yuMr-An,on p. Burg.
of!f1S;siis RrSSixG q nor sTEr JUMP--Levi Casey
Il foi,E tvAGfiT-,sahir W. Carr, Yale.
i6,PorND sHOT~-John Kuck. Kanss'
''!s Ia fforSD WEIGHT. j Mcdonald, New
York A G.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
WILL LEAD U. &. FENCERs.

NEW YORK, January 80 ~ .~~Col
Henry ErecEnridge, former Assistant
Secretary u War has been elected
captain of Tie 1928 Olympic fencing
E5 xSN, ,sxas fsss s~~sss~esM -s~-r S~>s ~
Evening star., 1928-01-30

- ENIOR passers of Tech High
School, who scored victory over
the Sophomores in the fourth
~ game Of the interclass series. after
having succumbed to the Juniors
In the opener, are slated to meet the
Freshman squad this afternoon in a
critical game determining whether or
not the upper classmen stay in the race
for first honors.
Should the Seniors win today, they
will have two victories and one defeat
chalked up. Juniors already have
scored twice. giving them the lead un-
less Seniors win today and the Sopho-
mores romp on the Juniors tomorrow.
Seniors scored decisively over the
Sophomores, rolling up 35-to-l3 score.
Catherine English played the out
standing game for the winners Joseph
inc Peters. Soph side center, did some
noteworthy work.
Summary:
Seniors. Positions. Sophomores.
Kathryne Hisdon. L. j.. .Agne. Workman
Eloyse Sargent. &C; .Elma Grosskopf
Miriam Miriam ps Moss; ....S G.. .Joseph,ne Peters Pete
Goals: Two.nointers--English 10: HiEdon,
English. g: Buchanan. g.
Substitutions-Dorothy Reiss for Miriam
Moss.
Mermaids Of the Washington Wom-
ems Swimming Club will meet a team
from the New York Swimming Club
in a handicap meet at the Jewish Com
munity Center pool on February IL.
The swim will be staged on the ham
dicap basis. because the local SWIM
mers lack the experience and skill Of
the famous Manhattan group.
More world records have been set by
members of this club than any single
organization of its kind in the United
States. It will be a privilege for Wash
ington tank enthusiasts to have the op-
portunity of seeing some Of its men,
bers in action.
In addition to q number of Washing
ton Recreation League basket ball tilts,
the completion OF the Tech High
School court series and the special
meeting between the Basketeer sextet
and the team from the Maryland
Swimming Club OF Baltimore on Sat-
Evening star., 1928-01-30
RIXEY SIGNS; MAYS BALKS.

CINCINNATI, January 80 P.-
Eppa Rixey, Cincinnati southpaw
pitcher. has signed a contract at a
reduced salary. Carl Mays. who also
was sent a contract at a reduced
rate, has returned 1t unsigned.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
U. s. SKATERS SCORE.

OSLO. Norway, January 80 R.-
Irving Jaffee Of New York was first
in international skating matches over
a l.500-metre course yesterday. His
time was minutes 27 seconds.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

SAN FRANCfBCO. January 30
Npl-~Red Oranges Yankees ana
Ernie kevers' Giants played a 1918
lie yesterday. kevers was the star OF
thS c0ntnst
Evening star., 1928-01-30

The first ne-hit game n the history
of base ball Vas PLAYED ~ Ioris, Mich,
August Il. 1915 between the 81. Louis
Reds and the Cas- club OF Desrcss.
The celebrated Jim Garvin pitched to-
the Reds
Evening star., 1928-01-30
STANDING OF TEAMS.
LEADING SCORERS.
BASKETS AND BACKBOARDS|

OF Athletics
rnyn Kansas andAu Basket Ball Bible
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Goals: Two-n0inters-Engllsh TO: Hlgd0n,
g.: Buchanan. 3; Workman. One pointers
English g: Buchanan. 8.
Substitutions-Dorothy Reiss for Miriam
Moss.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
BIZ H. c. BYRD.

. EREE Northern colleges appear
in contests here tonight, two
in basket ball and one in box
i ing. Bucknell University plays
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14
NINETY-SIX MINING
 COMPANY FORMED

Late advices from Tacoma report the organization of the Ninety-Six Mining Company, by H. G. Henton and associates to take over and operate the we'll known 96 Group on Min eral Hill. Details of the organi4 zation are not yet available.
 The company has been fort unate in securing the services of Harry Townsend as mining geologist. Mir. Townsend will report and map the property and lay out a plan for future development as soon as condit- ions permit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14
PROPOSES REPEAL OF
 FEDERAL TAX LAWS

A bill providing for the re- peal of. existing Federal Tax laws in Alaska and authoriz- ing the Legislature of the Ter ritory to fix the amount of taxes imposed on business and industry has been introduced in the lower house of Congress by delegate Dan Sutherland, according to a letter from the delegate received by Attorney Ernest Blue.
 The present federal license schedule was enacted many years ago and imposes many taxes which are unwarranted by present conditions. The bank tax, for instance, compels all banks in the Territory, re- gardless of size or volume of business, to pay an identical tax of $500 per annum. Other taxes are of a character to seriously retard the develop ment of certain business and industrial enterprises, except under the most favorable con- ditions.
 The schedule is seriously in need of revision and as there is scant hope of Congressional action of such character, the Sutherland measure seeks to give the taxation power to the Territorial legislature.
 MT. Sutherland states that so far he has been unable to get a hearing on the measure.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14
TITAN WILL
 BECOME ACTIVE


 Active development work will be renewed on the we'll known Titan property in the Fish Creek area with a few days, according to s. P. Fitzgerald, president of the Titan Gold Mining Company, who return ed from the south this week.
 Until the snow goes, work will be prosecuted in a small way by a crew of 3 or 4 men under Jack Fitzgerald and will be increased as condition war rant.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14

The Campbell building on the north side of International Av- enue, will become the home of both the U. s. Commissioners and U. s. Marshaps offices, with the completion of exten- sive interior alterations now in progress.
 The lower floor of the struct- ure, in which the Commission CTS office is now located, will be occupied by the Marshal's office. The upper floor will be converted into quarters for the Commissioner, including a large office and a three-rOom living apartment. A similar liv- ing apartment will also be in stalled on the lower floor for the marshal. The federal jail will be located either on the lower floor or in an adjacent cabin, the exact location being undecided at present.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14
Writing to local friends from

Writing to local friends from Seattle, T. w. Mcdonald, former U. s. Commissioner, states that he contemplates re- turning to Hyder next month.
 MT. Mcdonald has just com pleted an extensive prospect ing trip in Arizona and the Mojave desert country. In con- pany with Dave McVey, we'll known old-timer, he travelled close to 5000 miles in the bor- der districts, visiting many places in old Mexico enroute. Gene Bartholf, accompanied them on their prospecting tour as far as Bouse, Arizona but left for Alaska some weeks ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14
BUTTE GROUP BONDED.

Another important mining deal involving properties in the Hyder district developed Thursday with the bonding of the Butte group, to Seattle in terests represented by Rodney G. Sargent and Henry G. Boul- ton.
 Space limitations preclude publications of the details un- til next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14

 nent chairman of the River Protection Fund Committee. E. R. Stivers was elected treas urer of the fund and D. J. Mulcare as secretary. They will handle the accounts and dis purse funds. The Bank of Hy- der was also designated as de- pository of funds.
 Further details of the project and the names of the various contributors to the fund will be published in next weeks issue of the Herald.