davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06

SOCIALIST Chief
INDICTS 213 IN
BERLIN BATTLE
FrustratedGovernment
in Dangerous Tactic

Continued from Page OneJ
nists. When evidence of friends Of
Mackay showed that the police shot,
him, it was declared an accident"
The investigations under way, which
were initiated with the aid of So
cial-democratic deputies, are not con-
corning themselves with the respon-
sibility for shooting the workers,
but are Investigating" the shoot
ing of Mackay. D. S. Demer, asso-
ciate to Mackay and correspondent
of the London Daily Express,
bourgeois paper, denounced the POI,
lice, charging that the murder of
Mackay was due to the utter disre-
gard of human life with which the
police carried on their activities.
Renegades SANDER Workers.
The organs of the renegades, both
of the right wing, and the Trotsky-
lists are joining in condemning the
workers demonstrations. The Volks-
vile, the Trotskyist organ, an
nounces its disappointment" with
the May Day demonstrations. 1t ac-
cuses the Communist Party for hav-
ing been responsible for the losses
inflicted on the workers. This is
the same song chanted by the bour-
geois press and the organ of the
fright" renegades, the "arbeiterpol-
itic," the burden of which latter is
that the Communist Party did not
make its plans properly for such
demonstration. This gives credence
to the lie of the social-democrats
that the Communists first attacked
the police who chad to defend them
selves"
Will Start Fight.
The trial of the arrested will I'M
doubtedIy shake the whole Of Ger
many, since the working class will
not sit peaceably by while their best
champions are being victimized. To
prepare for the general attack on
the revolutionary sections Of the
proletariat the senate voted today
to prohibit the mass congress of the
"Rote Front" which was scheduled
to take place in Hamburg. 1t is
unlikely that the militant "Rote
Front" will abide by this new re-
pressive measure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06
Plan New Barracks
Near Mexico Border as
Center for u. S. Troops

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Sen-
ators Ashurst and Hayden and Re-
preventative Douglas called on
Secretary Of War Good yesterday
to urge that permanent army bar
racks be constructed at Nogales,
Ariz. Camp Stephen d. Little, a
temporary post, now shelters the
garrison there.
The congressional delegation sug-
gested that the prominence Of No
gales during current border troubles
warranted construction of a perma-
nent post. Good said he would con-
slider the proposal which frequently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06
MAY DAY BOOSTS
MINNEAPOLIS c.
Workers Demonstrate
Despite Ban
(Continaed from Page One)
rations would he held in spite of

(Continaed from Page One)
brations would he held in spite of
''orders."
Carry Revolutionary Slogans.
Demonstrate on May Day! Dem
onstrate Your Solidarity With the
Revolutionary Colonial Workers
China. India, Mexico! Southern Tex
tile Workers Are Striking-Rally to
Their Support" These were slo-
gans carried by the demonstrators,
who fiercely resisted efforts of
plain clothes men to make them
drop the signs.
Police. lieutenants and the mayor
arrived at about $50, when the
crowd numbered 1900. eve told
them not to. parade and they're not
going to- the mayor declared. "Nic
Smith and his department have re-
ceived- full instructions on what to
do if a parade is attempted"
Police attempted to carry out in
structions faithfully, pushing and
jostling the crowd while trying to
keep. them away from the forum.
Defy Police.
District Organizer Pat Devine
spoke for 20 minutes on the sig
nificancs of May Day and the role
of the police department and the
mayor, before being dragged from
the platform and told he was under
arrest.
Those in the center of the crowd
were bundled into the police auto
mobile and driven from the square
under an escort of motorcycle men,
who rode with Tom Foley and Nick
Maxi, Communist candidates for
mayor and alderman. They were
then thrown into the hall at Glen
wood and Humboldt AYES, where
the indoor mass demonstration was
held. u Zine was later released
and enthusiastically received when
he appeared at the indoor meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06
DEFENDS BENNETT

A campaign to enlist nationwide
sentiment behind Mrs. Mary Ware
bennett, grandmother author of
"The Sex Side of Life" in her fight
against verdict which classed the
pamphlet as Obscene" was begun
yesterday. Educators, writers and
social workers We're invited to join
the movement of the Mary Ware
bennett defense committee, which
plans to carry the sex booklet to the
highest courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06
.i5saASHOPMEN GAIN.

CHICAGO (By MaiD. - Shop
craft employees Of the Green Bay
and Western Railroad have won an
increase of wages Of cents an hour.
This brings the mechanics, helpers
and apprentices up to the standard
rates paid by the union roads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06
ALL RIGHT FOR
TRUST HEAD TO
Be TREASURER
Was Attacked by Rivals
Who Wanted Post

WASHINGTON, May s. The
Senate Judiciary Committee heard
its masters voice and voted that it
is all right for Andrew Mellon, sec
rotary of the treasury, to own a lot
of trusts and still hold his cabinet
jobs in defiance of the federal law
The case of his eligibility for a
position where he can grant conces-
sions, permits and tax refunds to his
own companies will now come up on
the Senate floor.
The committee voted s to to &C
cept the }Steiwer report, declaring
that mere ownership of corporations
did not break the 100 years old law
prescribing that such officials shall
not be engaged in trade or COM
n.erce."
Liberals" Quit Easily.
Senator's Norris and Borah have
coAgurred in the committee report,
in statements after the voting, tho
they voted against it in the COM
nttee meetings..
The deposition submitted by Mel
Ion clearly confirmed the charges
that he is actively engaged on a
big scale in business. The statute
which forbids that treasury secre-
taries should have any monetary in
terest in trade and commerce was
invoked by Melons enemies in the
Senate against him. The Senate is
in the ridiculous position of pre-
tending that the appointment of a
treasury secretary who is an active
capitalist is novel thing. The fact
is that almost every secretary of
the treasury since Hamilton held
stocks in corporations and drew
profits BY Clipping coupons.
Profitable Position.
The struggle over the secretary
ship is an outcome of the long
standing conflict between various
groups of capitalists, who are
anxious for this strategic post in
order to be able to manipulate taxes
and government licenses Of various
sorts in their own fayors.
Mellon controls the tremendous
aluminium trust, which centers in
Pennsylvania, besides scores of
banks, power companies, steel mills,
etc.. He was associated with the
Notorious Henry Frck in coal, coke,
and iron enterprises. He is c)n-
nected III various capacities with
the following corporations: Union
Trust Co., Workingmen's Savings
anG Trust Co., Bessemer Trust Co.,
Duquesne Trust Co., Braddock Ma
tlonal Bank, Monongahela Trust Co.,
Williamsburg Bank, East Pittsburgh
Gavings and Trust Co., Union FL
deity Title Insurance Co.. Ligonier
Valley Railroad Co. etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06

has been made to the War Depart
ment before.
The new barracks would be used
as a point from which troops could
quickly and efficiently be rushed by
Wall Street into Mexico whenever
Wall Street deemed it advisable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06
WORKER ELECTRoCUTED.

NEENAH, Wis. (By MaiD liver
Forsyte, 33, a worker at the Berg
strom Paper Co. here, was electro
cuted while working on switch box
in the company's power plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06


N. Nossoff
Max and Lena Hittelman
2. Klein
Celia FEEDER
R. Zelman
M. Enpel
M, Cooperstein
G. Brooks
v. Dollin
M. Usatenko
r. Noyick
N. Frankman
S. Freeman
M, Lebow
Dora Genes
M. Sheyinsky
S. Bagaar
S. Roskin
I. Joffe
I. Weintraub
X. Bourstein
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06
SILVER MINERS GAIN.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (By
MaiD Miners in Utah lead and
silver mines have won a wage in
crease Of 5 cents day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06
Workers Greet "Dailv" On
International May Day

SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
M. Tkeda
T. Hawai-
STAMFORD, CONN.
w. Dicksney
D. Burba
A. Griko
I. Wofsy
Epstein
A. Sochle
A. Philipse
j. Yilinsky
G. Alexa
BALTIMORE, MD.
w. Potrzuski
DETROIT, MICH.
J. Agopesa
H. Fishar
]. Balorzo
Tea Mayer
D. Alexander
B. Antol
P. Kropoz
Kropog Miklos
B. Lardsdar
E. Witt
j. Kotar
A. Troha
F. Bamsok
K. Zoll
A. Bartel
NEW YORK CITY
l.. Borenstein
z. Gilman
q. Gigli
B. Asian
p. Erickson
II. White
L. Druker
M. Gurvitz
Sylna
Ethel
BROOKLYN. n. Y.
H. McKiernan
CHICAGO, ILL.
M. Domonkos
j. Rener
L. Sabo
L. Barna
Berta Lazar
r. Feher
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06

Philosophers have been busted i'm
trying TO EXPLAIN the world.
each after his own fashion. But
the reni question is. How are we
- CHANGE fts--Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06

A. Berven
E. w. Kamel
4 C. E. Kersch
! ARNOLD, PA.
Carl De Santos
Arnold Branch of the o. L. D.
Frank Malkovich
P. Vranesevich
MCDONALD, PA.
Tom Ray
Mike Mlinac
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
A. G. Gabrish
A. Baleskki
E. Gabrish
V. Williams
BUFFALO, N. Y.
DETROIT, MICH.
Joe Kasper
James Georgoules
L. Glaros
H. Andrews
T. Paros
!
M. oantos
.. 1annys
nose Levy
M. Gorenk
l. ononoishy
n. hraVl.z
A. Mrelnin
oAN FhAN0ioIo' oALir'
j. hooayasN
l. Mlura
may Naoei
ID. Nagura
1. MlnamikoVa
b. YAK
F. Oak
Leo YAK
T. Gardos
Jennie Lens
Alex Lampert
). hoe
y. 5ett
n. bligalse
Clara oWash
M Latlnicn
I ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-06

A. Erikson
C. Peterson
H. Andreason
]. Rask
M. Pearson
J. Russynak
w. Spitger
S. Toub
MOLINA, ILL.
J. Martens
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Case
E. Kelly
LAWRENCE, MASS.
G. Lissay
F. Dikoluk
DR.. S. Weiner
P. Demisevich
S. Grotsky
S. Mass
F. Nokat
M. ONEIDA
F. Gresko
E. Egornak
Kaza
Vgragriko
PAMELA
R. Needle
Horeg
Sidelnit
Keston
Bujko
QUINCY, MASS.
X. Hakanen
E. Vaniken
j. Heikkinen
N. Jokinen
U. J. Santti
M. Maxi
N. Lind
A. Mononen
A. Kauppenen
V. Niemi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

as reported for the same week were
A, SEQ, 600 feet, OF ~ per cent below
production. Production was 50. 2Ss, 600
Reports from ASS softwood mills give
unified orders Of 1855, 269 900 feet on
August a, 1922, or the equivalent Of
II days production. This Is based upon
production Of latest calendar year
30O.day year--and may be compared
with unified orders Of AT softwood
mills on August II. 1929, Of 1, las, S23, 900
feet. the equivalent Of 81 days produce
ton.
The 33l identical softwood mills re-
ported unfilled orders as Sl2,67l 900
feet on August ~, 1929, as compared
with 866, 04l zoe feet for the same week
q year ago. Last weeks production OF
391 identical softwocA mills was 290,-
$4,000 feet, and . year ago 1t was
20s, 022 900 feet: shipments were, 70.
spectivcly. 26s.sl2.000 feet and 1885,
117,000. and orders received $50, 2o0 zoe
feet and 2T3,s26.000. In the case OF
Iardwoods, all identical mills reported
production last week and q year ago
40, O79, 900 feet and 40,94O.OO0 feet;
shipments 42,605, 900 feet and 1856
600, and orders 4S.S64.000 feet and
Al, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September 3 .(F9. UNITED
States Department Of Agriculture
Hogs, receipts, 10000, including $4,000
direct; market mostly steady, with
Saturday; top, 11.50; bulk Of good 10
choice, 160-2lD.pound weights, 11.25a
11.5o: 220-240 pounds, 1o.85a1l.25;
choice 300-ponnd. butchers. down to
medium to choice, 250-300 pounds, 9.65
a1O.SO: 200-250 pounds. 10.35all, so:
10000 pounds, 1050a11.50; 130-160
pounds, iO.0Oal1 As; packing sows, 8.35
$40: pigs, medium to choice, 90-130
pounds, 925a1O.85. ,
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; calves, re-
CENTS, 1000; trade steady to as cents
lower; light yearlings holding steady;
steers at standstill; water sales, liberal;
replacement cattle fully STEADY; slsugh-
ter classes, steers, good and choice,
l 800 500 pounds, s13.0Oa16.7S: HOO
1900 pounds, l3.25a17.0o; '9S0-1 100
pounds, 13.25a1T.00;f common and me-
dunn, $50 pounds up, 6.60al3.2S: fed
yearlinRs, good and choice, t750.950
pounds, 13.25a16.50.
Heifers, good and choice, $50 pounds
down, 13.00a15.55; common and me-
dunn, 7.75a13.50; COWS, good and choice,
S75al2.00; common and medium. 6.1Sa
8:75; low cutter and cutter. 5.25a6.75;
bulls. good and choice (beeD. S.75a
Z Tors: cutter to medium, 6.75as.7S;
yealers milk fed, good and choice,
'i5.OOal7 so; medium; -12!o0al6.00; Gull
and common, S.00al2.00; stocker and
sfeeder steers, good and choice, all
weights, 10.50a12.S0; common and me-
dunn, s00a10.5o.
sheep, receipts, $4,000; native lambs,
25a3S lower at 13.00a13.25; top. 1910;
rangers, unsold; packing. around steaoy
choice. o2 pounds down, l2.75alS.6O;
medium, 10. 75al2.75; Gull and common,
75OaI0.75; ewes, medium to choice, l5O
nIonds down, 4.5Oa5. so: Gull and com.
mon. 2. 50a425: feeder lambs, good and
choice, 12.75a13.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
HARDWOOD ORDERS
SHOW SLIGHT GAIN
Production Features Week in Re,
4 ports From $50 Mills in the !
United States.

Production Of both hardwood and
seGtwood lumber, seemed to feature the
movement for the week ended August
"a, according 10 figures reported By $50
hardwood and .softwood mills to the Ma
tienal Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
GOn. Some Improvement In hardwood
orders was Indicated In reports from
223 hardwood mills, which gave new
business received MS per cent below
prediction y and shipments as II per
cent, below production. Softwood orders
we're "a per cent below production. ac-
coFding to reports from $50 softwood
mills which same mills gave Aliipnfents
rs IL per cent below production. A to-
tai Of 4S6 Softwood mills reporting UNI
nlled orders on hand as Of August "A
gave combined footage as amounting to
1,0e9 ass, 900 feet, or the equivalent Of
Al days production. This represents no
change from the days equivalent figure
for unfilled orders reported by ATT mills
. week earlier. 49,.
Ltirnber orders reported for the week
ended August a., 1873, by So3 softWood
mills totaled 3SO,O40, 600 feet, or Is per
cent below the production Of the same
mills: Shipments rs reported for the
same week were 334.2es,000 feet, or IL
per cent below production. Production
was ST., $4,000 feet. = -
Reports from 223 hardwood mills
give new business as 4S,700, 900 feet, or
o per cent below production ShiDmentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
COAL cARGoEs INCREASE.

BALTIMORE, September Especially
Heavier movement Of coal has helped
to q marked extent the improvement In
the earning power Of the Western
Maryland Railway. but It has not been
the only factor In the comeback the
company has staged.
Every class of tranhc except express
contributed to the gains reported for
the hrst three weeks Of August. Coal
accounted for the largest. increase, re-
ceipts from that trafic being $39, 300,
or 8 per cent more than It was for the
corresponding period In 1928, while the
gain from tonnage other than coal
amounted to &36,263, or per cent.
Handling OF mail brought the carrier
44,T04. or S6 per cent more than 1t, did
q year ago. Even passenger revenue was
$i,22s, or 4 per cent larger than it
was last year. r.
For the period January to August
I'll gross revenue was $ll,71t,42e. a
comparative increase OF $l07,SSS, or ]
per cent. ,r, ~
indications are that August results
will be the most favorable reported by
the Western Maryland for any month
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
OFFICERS GIVEN RIGHT
TO BUY PEERLESS STOCK

RICHMOND, :, Va. September. 3
Especially Stockholders Of the Peer
less Motor Car Corporation OF Cleve-
land, at a meeting held here. voted APP
prevail Of the board Of directors plan
under which J. A. Bohannon. president,
and Don !: Smith, l.. vice president. may
stock. This will give these two Peerless
ofncials virtual, working control OF the
company. as the total outstanding
shares will be approximately 400, 900.
However, present Peerless stockhold-
ers will be given the privilege of buying
this block OF 100000 shares OF stock II
they care to exercise the rights they are
being offered. They are being given the
right to purchase additional shares at
$1s share at the, ratio Of slightly more
than one.half of an additional share
for each one share now held. But 1t Is
not expected that these rights will be
exercised, as the stock may now be pur-
chased on the open market. at around
$3.50. 1t. is listed on the New York
Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
STOCKS TO BE RETIRED.

NEW YORK, September 8 (R9-All
preference ana preferred
stocks OF the Hood Rubber Co. of Bos-
ton are to be called for retirement on
November /. at &l07.50 and s4li6, res
spectively, and accrued dividends, On
December the employees special stock
Rubber Products Corporation are to be
retired at par value and accrued divi-
bends and at $fi5, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Appalachian Corpora ton.

BALTIMORE, September Especially.
sponsored by Gillet & Co., the Appa-
lachian Corporation Is being organized
thorized capital of 1000. 900 shares of
no par value, stock. $50
1t has not been decided how many
shares viii be issued Immediately. but
It is understood that probably 10000
shares viii be brought out now. for
which subscribers WIN pay . total OF
$4,000. 900. F..
Under its charter the Appalachian
Corporation will be empowered to buy,
sell, trade in or hold stocks and secu-
tiles Of every kind, to participate in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

syndicates and underwriters and ID ex-
.rectors may from time to time deter
mine.
The directorate will be composed of
members Of the Gillet f1rm and others
Tt Is expected that the corporation win
begin business early next month. APP
plication will be made to List. the stock
on the Baltimore Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
New Financing Expected.

NEW YORK. September N):-m
connection with the acquisition OF the
. superior Screw q Bolt Manuaacturing
90 IF Cleveland by the Federal Screw
works Of Detroit, new financing aggre.
. eating $4,000, 900 and consisting OF con-
yertible 81 per cent, l0-year gold notes,
is expected to be placed on the market
! Ytthin the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
New Securities.

NEW YORK. september 9A1:-New
securities offered today include, SEA-
board utilities shares Cooperation, t.
10000 no par. common shares, priced
at the market. Offered by CD. Parker
& Co., Inc, Yeager, Young h Person.
Inc, and n. Z. Wilseyi d Co, Enc. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

PHILADELPHIA.-T There has been .
marked increase. ii' the orders 70 local
manufacturers OF paper and afdboard
and for paper containers tknd Irvine.
This Is taken as rejecting the active
state Of wholesale and retail trade in
this district. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Chicago Poultry Prices.

CHICAGO, September 3 (A1.-Poultry.
alive-Steady; receipts, four cars; fowls,
81: Springs, rs; Springs No. 2, H.;
broilers, 90: ROSTERS. 81: turkeys, goa
20: ducks. 18a2l: geese. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

NEW ORLEANS.-Retail saics are
expected to run about normal this week
since street car transportation has I'M
proved. The advancing trend. has not
vet hit household utensils, carpets, rugs
and hangings, however. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
CNAl..

CHICAGO. - Pocahontas nSine-run
coal in the retail trade is Is cents less
than year ago, but in spite of lower
prices, demand is considered below ex-
pectationS. e. ..-,.F .s-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Wool.

. BOSTON Demand in the wool mar
ket today was strong for medium woods,
although the holiday undoubtedly had
an effect on volume. Of sales. Condi-
tons, however, are regarded. as healthy
and demand for medium 1ieeces is ex-
pected to continue strong. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Commodity Notes


; PORTLAND, Greg. September s.
Jonathan apples have advanced 10
cents o. box, with the latest sales quoted
at 81 as to $l.sS q box for extra fancy.
Further sales of Ortleys are reported
for shipment to Europe at $3.50 o box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Live Stock,

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Shibments Of
grade-fed cattle from Usage County and
other well known grazing sections Of
Oklahoma viii start in force during the
next few weeks. Pastures are dying be-
cause Of lack Of moisture. Oklahoma
City markets already report. an In
creased movement of cattle to market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Paner.

and other Midwestern markets VIII
start receiving their quota shortly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW? |?

Breed of the Sunsets" a drama of the West that is char acterized as one of the best of the Western type of film play shown here in a long period, will head the bill at the movie show Sunday evening. The story is by s. E. V. Taylor and Bob. Steel, one of the foremost border drama heroes of the present decade, is cast in the steller role.
 The comedy offering will be a Mack Sonnet, with a strong Spanish flavor, entitled "Cata- lima, Here I Come" With Madeline Hurlock and Eddie Quillan in the leads, no one will need a pin to keep awake while viewing this one.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
LOCAL TOPICS

has been not only an efficient and conscientious worker in the cause of Christianity but also has been a faithful and energetic laborer for the ad- vancement of the community's material welfare. As secre- tary of the Hyder Chamber of Commerce for the past two years he has been a leading figure in every movement for communal progress and pros perity and performed a vast amount of publicity work that will rebound to the benefit of the camp which was not includ- ed in his duties as secretary.
 He has also rendered the com munity excellent and lasting service as president of the Public Library Board, to which he was twice elected.
 The departure of Dr. Warren and his estimable wife, who has also taken an important place in communal affairs, is matter for sincere regret, for they have been of inestimable benefit to the camp during their residence. Their future To- cation is not determined at present, but where ever they may go they will carry with them the best wishes of the en- tire community.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

The residence of Attorney Ernest Blue is undergoing al- terations which will make it one of the most commodious residence structures in the camp.
 Mrs. Thomas Dodd, who has been critically i'll for a long period, is reported greatly inn proved at present.
 Miss Esther Traversy, sister of Noel. M. Traversy, left Wed- [ esday for Ketchikan, after a visit of several weeks with MT. and Mrs. Traversy. Miss Tray ersy will visit friends in Ketch- ikan for a week or so before returning to her home in Port land, Oregon.
 For that REAL home cooked chicken dinner every Sunday the Bungalow Boarding House. Thursday was the 18th ami versary of the beginning of the World War, greatest of all hu- man upheavals.
 Mrs. Rae, wife of Doug. Rae manager of the B. c. Silver became the mother of baby boy in Prince Rupert Hospita Friday morning.
 You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugge' Shop.
 Outgoing passengers on tht Fairbanks this week included Leslie Meyers, Miss. Esther Traversy, Emil R. Granville Leona Bryan, Dot. LeLallel and Elsie Matters.
 Reports from Rupert thi week announce the recent de mise there of Neil Arthur Ars eneau, infant son of MT. ant Mrs. G. c. Arseneau, forme residents of Premier.