davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22

hips have Just a bit too much
ayoirdupois can wear this model
with delightful results. since the
line of the hips is entirely hidden
by the faring line of the upper part
OF the dress.
The Day-ray house dress Well,
We Just want you to send 2-cent
stamp for it. that's all. Because
il cmbodies 50 MANY practical
and original ideas!
Ii has a double breasted blouse
for enc thing. 1t has an extra
apron for another, and it doesn't
look like an apron at all, but eX-
actly like part Of the skirt
and it is removable. 1t has de-
tachable culOtteS--but then. it just
must be seen to be appreciated.
Hurry.
BAHAMAS for nonchalant loung-
L ing at home are anything but
masculine these days! Dercoll-B Beer
offers one for lis to sketch today of
mauve satin heavily and beautifully
embroidered in mauve silk Oh-o-o-o,
couldn't you Just relax over a cup of
tea in that?
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
Eleventh Installment

The relative percentages of hornblende and biotite are diff ficult of determination, owing to the extensive alterations which the ferromagnesian min- erals have suffered. It is prob able, however, that the biotite ranges from 2 to 5 per cent and the ferromagnesian minerals are predominantly hornblende.
 The plagioclase is a typical andesine. Andesine and horn blende (and biotite) appear to have been the first of the ma- jor minerals to crystalize. The andesine occurs in stout lath- shaped crystals of euhedral to subhedral form. The horn ,blende is in well formed colum- mar crystals many of which show perfect euhedral cross sections.
 The potassic feldspars include orthoclase, microcline, and microperthite. The microcline occurs predominantly in the groundmass, and the pheno- crysts inclose disseminated small euhedral crystals of horn blende and plagioclase, and the potassic feldspars in gen. eral occur interstital to horn- blende and andesine. The mic roperthite usually shows only very slight amount of the plagioclase phase.
 The quartz is in part contem- poraneous with the other min erals and in part was the last mineral to crystalize and oc- CUTS interstitally.
 The accessory minerals are
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
FORFEITURE NOTICE
 Hyder, Alaska,


 October 19, 1929 To John Carlson (deceased), his heirs, executors, administrators, as- signs and to whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that 1 have expended during the years 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928 twelve hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Alaska Quartz Claim Lode and the North Star Quartz Claim Lode be- longing to the Monarch Group, situated near the top of ridge on Fish Creek, the location certificates of which are found of record in Volume One of Lodes at pages 124 and 125 respectively in the office of the Recorder, Hyder Recording Pre- cinct, Hyder, Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2S24 of the Revised Statute of the United States, and the amend ment thereto approved, January 22, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount to hold said lodes for the years above mentioned, July 1st of each year being the end of each assessment year. And if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days after the final publication thereof. being January IS, 1880, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure upon or for the benefit of the Alaska Quartz Claim Lode and the North Star Quartz Claim Lode, two hundred dollars on each of said claims, a total of S400.00. you holding a one third interest in each of said claims, your interest in said claims will be- come the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure of $100 each year on each of said claims, by the terms of said section
 JOHN ROWLAND.
 Publish Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9. 16. g, 30, Dec. 7, 14. 21, 2S, Jan. 4, II, IS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

usually sparse, and only here and there do they form as much as 11s per cent of the rock. Titanite, magnetic, and apatite are the common ones. Pyrite is rarely present. Tit anite and magnetic may each form as much as per cent of the rock. The titanite is in good enhedral crystals, some of which inclose small cryst- als of magnetic and apatite ; it tends to occur predominantly within the quartz and potassic feldspars, suggesting that it be- longs to the last half of the period of specialization. The magnetic and apatite occur in groups of crystals and also are disseminated crystals in the hornblende.
 The rock is usually more or less extensively altered. The hornblende and biotite are partly or completely altered to chlorite and epidote, with chlorite predominant. Near the contact with the Hyder quartz monzonite or the Boundary granodiorite the hornblende is commonly re- placed by an interlocking fine grained aggregate of biotite. The plagioclase is usually al- tered to a sericitic aggregate or to an aggregate of sericite and epidote, with locally a little chlorite. The potassic feldspars are commonly fresh and unaltered. Veinlets of chlorite and calcite or of epi- dote and calcite traverse the minerals. Along such cracks
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

lith there are outlying dikes and small masses of grano- diorite porphyry that are genetically connected with the batholith. These dikes are gray and are characterized by large crystals of pink to white orthoclase in a fine- grained groundmass. There are 8 number of such masses in the sedimentary and volcanic rocks on the west slope of Bear River Ridge. Quartz veins, locally metallized with shoots of ore,- occur at many places along the contacts of these dikes or within or across them. There are, on the other hand, younger granodio- rite porphyry dikes which are connected with the Hyder quartz monozonite and which cut the metalliferous quartz veins. These younger dikes are pink, are of much fresher and more massive appearance, and are in places finer grained and only inconspicuously DOT phyritic. The tunnel at the Titan prospect starts in dike of the porphyry of the Texas Creek batholith.
 Continued next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

local replacement of the po- tassic feldspars has occurred.
 The border facies of the Texas Creek batholith and the outlying stocks are usually medium-grained and inonpor- phyritic and contain less po- tassic feldspar than the core. West of the line through the shoulder east of the intersec- tion of the Homestake and West Fork trails, Casey Glacier, and the head of Fer guson Glacier the rock is in general a medium-grained nonporphyritic quartz diorite. The outlying stocks to the west along Chickamin Glacier are believed to be quartz dio- rite also, though they have not been carefully studied, except locally.
 The rock differs from the granodiorites of the core in being nonporpyhritic and in the marked increase of plagio- clase over potassic feldspar. The minerals have suffered extensive alteration similar to that in the granodiorite.
 Diorite Contact Facies
 Locally, immediately adja- cent to the contact, the quartz diorite border facies passes into diorite or monzondiorite. An example of this transition is found on the mountain slope on the south side of the West Fork, just west of Casey Gla- cier, at an altitude of about 4,550 feet. The composition of a specimen taken 20 feet from the contact is given in the table. The marked feat ures are decrease in quartz and an increase in plagoclase and hornblende, as compared with the average rock farther away.
 Adjacent to the borders of the main Texas Creek batha-
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
LOCAL MINING COMPANIES

Alphabetically arranged list of active and semi-active min- ing organizations operating in the Portland; Canal Mining Dis trict.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
Geology of Hyder and Vicinity
By Prof. A. F. Buddington

Department of Geology, Princeton University FROM U s. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN NO. so7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
OLD AND BROKE

The old man with a handsome pile
that he has wisely sailed down, y
greeted with a cordial smile in every
corner of the town. II he elects to
spend a week with relatives, for change
of scene, his welcome is not cold and
bleak. but f1t TO make his mind serene.
II he elects to speak piece. TO voice
his store of common sense, the younger
takers all will cease, to hear the wis
dom he'll dispense. So he Is treated
with respect, the world is good in which
he basks; such rublcs as he might COL
lect he sailed down in kegs and casks.
But more than So per cent of ancient
men are out of luck; they have no coin
to pay the rent, they never Salted down
a buck. How pitiful the ancient scout
whose busted in his wintry years. who
cannot buy can of kraut nor yet
pair of VolStead beers. He may have
been a man of worth, improvident, now
gone TO seed; and now he should get
off the earth, his relatives are all agreed
For him there is no welcome kind
when TO his niece'S house he goes, to
beg strip of bacon rind, or perad-
venture east off clothes. He's made to
feel. where'er he wendS, that he's su-
perfluouS alive he lacks the warm ad-
miring friends who throng about the
men who thrive. For him 10 lamp holds
ont to burn no doormst has the well
come sign; he gets rebukcS at every
turn, because he has no coin in brine.
men are busted nat; so I'd implore the
Coming gent to dodge so dire a faIe
as that WALT MASON.
CConv"geht -noo(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
AUBURN TO RESUME
ITS ROUTINE TODAY
Veteran Guard Dies and
Acting Warden Takes
Charge of Prison.

~ he Associated Press.
AUBURN, N. Y, December l6-The
death of John H. Martin, assistant
principal keeper at Auburn State Prison.
end the announcement of Dr. Frank l..
Christian, acting warden, that regular
routine would be resumed today, were
yesterdays developments at the inStitu-
ton where nine were killed in WedneS-
days riOtina.
Martin suffered a stroke of apoplexy
while on duty Saturday. He had served
the State for nearly 40 years and it
was believed the strain Of two riots
FASTENED his death. Martin was at
Auburn when tho State installed its
first electric chair and IT was he who
led al its victims to their fate. He
leaves widow and daughter,
=:svps Open Today.
Trac shops in operation prior to
Wednesdays fsre-up will be reopene6
today, DR.. Christian said. and meals
again will be served in the mess hall
instead OF cells. The convicts will be
permitted to exercise in the yard, under
surveillance of State troopers, who will
command the walls, and prison guards,
who will be in the Enclosure.
DR.. Christian, who replaced Warden
Edgar S. Jennings, incapacitated in the
riot, had what he described as a heart
to.heart" talk with prison guards yes
ter6ay. Afterward he announced that
for the present no visitors would be
allowed the convicts and that the
Mutual Welfare Leagues affairs were
suspended temporarily.
Victims of Circumstances.
awe will not cut off the privileges of
we'll conducted prisoners" said Dr.
Christian. The majority of the men
in prison had nothing to do with the
riot and were victims of unhappy
circumstances"
District Attorney Ben Kenyon said
all cOnvicts involved in the mutiny had
been identified and that he believed
Suficient evidence had been uncovered
to Justify indictment and trial on
charges of murder, first degree. growing
out of the death of Principal Keeper
George A. Durnford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
SHERIFF SPIRITS DEATH
SUSPECT AWAY FROM MOB
Colored Man Is Held in Probe of
Staying of Mississippi
Democra tie Leader.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Miss, December 49,
With crowd of men close on his heels,
Sheriff w. l.. Ellis and a squad of depu-
ties early yesterday escaped with Sammy
Pace, colored, suspected of the Staying
Of Noel G. White, farmer and chairman
of the Mississippi State Democratic
executive committee, whose body was
found in ditch near one of his farms
Saturday.
Pace was arrested in his cabin on
Whites farm after bloodhoundS had
led posse of thousand men to his
home and stood outside the door baying
A. L. White of Clsrkedale, deputy
sheriff, owner of the dogs, said his
hounds went straight to the cabin and
pal J., no attention to a colored woman
who answered the door, but bristled and
baTked when Pace appeared Officers
said Pace could not give a satisfactory
account of himself and he was stolen
away from the crowd and secreted i'll
an unannounced JAIL
White was killed Saturday on the
edge of a timber tract on one of his
farms. Ofdcials believe he was slain
when he protested the cutting of timber
by tenants. He was shot and his body
thrown in a ditch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
Revive Indian Ball Games.

MEXICO CITY [P.-The depart
ment of education Is trying to revive
on a national scale the Indian ball
games of ''tlaxtli," precursor of basket
ball." and "quemsde de restar," the
b tier resembling base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
Persia Agrees to Gas Protocol.

GENEVA (Pl.-Persia has notified
the League of Nations of it's adherence
to the protocol prohibiting gas and bac-
terra in warfare. Seventeen govern
ments now have agreed to this pro-
posal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Apples grown in America are becom-
ing popular in France.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Hogs-Re"
ceipts, $4,000; market 1Oc higher;
top, $10.75; bulk, $1O15@1O.55;
heavyweight, $1O.3O01O.55; medium.
weight. $1O.S5@1O.75; lightweight.
$1O.10@1O.75; light lights, $9.1O@
1870; packing sows, $9.5O@1O.1O;
pigs. $S.2509.75. Holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; market
steady to strong. Calves: Receipts.
$500; market steady. Beef steers,
good and choice, $13@14.75; com
mon and medium, $9@12.5O; year
lings, $9@14.75. Butcher cattle,
heifers. $S0125O; cows, $S75@10;
bulls, $7@1O.5O: calves, $14@17;
feeder steers, $9011.5O. Stocker
steers. $8.5O@11. Stocker cows and
heifers, $7@1O.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market
strong to CSC higher. Medium and
choice lambs, $16@17; culls and
common, $12.5O@14.5O; yearlings, $1S
@14.5O; common and choice ewes,
$45O@9.25; feeder lambs. $15@16.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
Trade Mark Treaty
Ends Parley's Work

Concluding its work here, the
Pan-American Trade Mark Con.
ference yesterday signed treaty
in the Hall of the Americas at the
Pan-American Union extending
legal protection to trade marks and
commercial names in all American
States.
In congratulating the delegates,
Secretary of State Kellogg declared
they had made "a valuable con-
tribution to that spirit of cooper
alton between the nations of Amer.
lea which constitutes the very
essence of Americanism."
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director gen.
eral of the union declared that the
work of the conference will rot
only adequately protect trade marks
throughout the American continent,
but will also go far toward putting
an end to unfair competition. A
bureau through which trade marks
will be registered is to be estab-
lShed at Havana.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
8 women HELD
As L0OTERS

When Sheriff Eppa Kerby, Of
Fairfax, was recently told tales
Of the mysterious looting of the
historic Lee Mansion at Ravens
worth, his mind Immediately bark"
ened to the famous adage of the
French police, find the woman
Sheriff Kerby does not believe in
halfway measures so, thus far, he
searching in this city for another.
His prisoners gave their names
and addresses as Mrs. M. L. Minter,
Of Alexandria, her daughter, Mrs.
Jessie Desrosiers, of the 900 block
of L St. N. W., and Mrs. Eva Gar
land, also of Alexandria.
The arrest of the three women,
Sheriff Kerby asserted, proves, in
his mind, that the mansion was
looted and then set on fire to cover
the theft. The home Of the famous
Confederate general was partially
destroyed by fire two years ago.
According to Sheriff Kerby, when
the fire was extinguished many val
liable antiques were discovered miss
ing. Alexandria antique dealers
told the sheriff that the three
women had sold them a quantity
of cut glass from the Ravensworth
collection, according to Kerby. DR..
Boiling Lee, Of New York, a
descendant of General Lee, tdentt.
fled the articles.
:. The women have been charged
with grand larceny Kerby has
another warrant, bearing the same
charge, which he is trying to serve
on a young woman living in this
city. Last night he visited her
home, but she was absent.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
New Gable Service. to
Great Britain Begins

A new weekend letter cable service
between the United States and
Canada to Great Britain and Ireland
viii be initiated by the Western
Union tomorrow.
1t permits the sending of a 100
word cable letter for 81 from this city
to the British Isles. Messages will be
accepted as late as midnight on Sat
urday for delivery at the opening of
business on Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
Asa Keyes Prepares
For His Prison Term

Los ANGELES, Calf, Feb. q
0.N.S).-Asa Keyes, former district
attorney of Los Angeles county and
prominent in politics in southern
California for years, today was ges'
ting his affairs in shape in antici-
patton of Imprisonment at San Quen-
tin.
The veteran ex-official and Ed
Rosenberg were sentenced yesterday
to serve from one to IA years in
prison. They were convicted of
bribery and conspiracy.
Sentencing of Ben Getzoff, a
third defendant, was postponed for
two weeks:
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
JEWISH CENTER SPEAKER
I2:3O Prices

DR.. John Herman Randall, direc
tor of World Unity Foundation, will
deliver an address on Our Chang
ing World and Its New Demand
for Unity" at the Jewish Com
munity Center next Monday evening
at 8:15 o'clock.
He will appear under the auspices
of the Center and the Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
COUNCIL MEETS
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. al
The city council will consider two
important projects at its regular
meeting this afternoon. The pro-
posal to cut an underpass under the
railroad tracks and connect East
Rosemont with the city will be one
of the most important. At present
residents of East Rosemont. num-
bering about 500 persons. are re-
quired to travel a roundabout way
to the city.
The other matter is the answer
from the Virginia Public Service
Company to the demands of the
retail merchants that the rate on
electric current be reduced.
James Talbert, former policeman,
now employed as guard of the chain
gang. was. cut and bruised when
struck by a taxicab driven by Ray
mond Skillman. Talbert was treated
at the Alexandria Hospital and re-
turned to duty.
Two hundred delegates, represent
ing the grand lodges of the United
States, will convene TODAY when the
nineteenth annual meeting of the
George Washington National Me-
mortal Association is called to order.
Officers of the George Washing
ton Birthday Association will place
a wreath on the Tomb of Washing
ton at Mt. Vernon tomorrow. J. W.
May is president.
The new Maury School, in Rose
mont, will he formally dedicated to-
night. L. r. Alderman will be the
principal speaker. Urban S. Lam
bert is chairman Of the school
board.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
WON'T TAKE. ALIM0NY

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 u.NS0.--
Blase Gotham got a new one today
when pretty Mrs. Rose Harmed,
seeking a divorce from her stock
broker husband, said to the Judge
in answer to a question. why
don't I ask allmony? / wouldn I
take 1t from him. It's enough to
be rid Of him."
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
HAVANA
MIAMI
Weather clear: track fast.

FIRST RACE-Bcdyguard Panketa,
Lothario. Mac Day, Crestwood Boy.
Undertow, Polly Path.
SECOND RACE-Fair Legion, Dis
erect. Tulasco, Necromancer, Fifia,
Martyr.
THIRD RACE-Tavern Talk, Two
Rings. Resolute Belarion, Dixie Beauty.
DAMON. Misty Morn. Dinnatag. Ben
Alamo.
FOURTH RACE-Brigand. Am ]
Early.
FIFTH RAcE-Herbertus. Golden Sun
'h5h;; Sixth RACE Sorm.n. Sincerely,
Jtmma.
Weath clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
CIVIC FEDERATION MEET

Amendments to the constitution
limiting the duties of the cores.
ponding secretary will be considered
tomorrow night at the meeting of
the Federation of Civic Associations
at the District Building. DR.. George
Richardson will preside.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
payable in Advance)
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCH ESTER, via Alex MiddleburE ano
T1pperville VALLEY line connections leave
80 O. N. ~ noon, 4 80 m. 9th & Pa
Ave " W 04Q3 Met 631A
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
RUKEYSER SEES
ONE-MAN FIRM
PASSING
BY MERRLYLE STANLEY
RIJKEYSER

tCopyrisht. 1929. by Universal Service
NEW YORK, Feb, although
exceptions prove the rule, the era
for one-man concerns appears to
be passing.
No prudent investor desires to
stake all on the contingency of a
single individuals life. Well
managed corporations recognize
the desirability of training alter
mates and subordinates to step
up to take the places of highest
authority. Accordingly, heads OF
companies now regularly break
away from the office in increasing
numbers for winter as well as
summer vacations. The new no.
ton is that an executive has built
up weak organization If he is
afraid to leave his desk for a
vacation.
Dividing Responsibility
To an increasing extent, com.
panies are dividing responsibility,
creating the office of chairman
Of the board Of directors to share
executive responsibilities with the
president. Usually the president
steps into the craftsmanship, open
ing the presidency for a younger
man. However, there is no uni
form practice in the matter of
which office takes precedence
over the other. Sometimes, the
president is the chief hired man,
and the chairman is the direct
representative OF the owner, II not
ore of the chief owners himself.
Q. P. Van Sweringen, who, with
his brother is the chief owner of
shares Of the six railroads which
they dominate, is chairman of
the board of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, and his younger brother,
Mantfs j., is chairman of the
New York. Chicago and st. Louis.
Even the Ford Motor Company,
which is a survival of the COM
pany dominated by a single
genius, has recognized the wis
dom of at least training an heir
apparent, and for nearly a dec.
ade Henry Ford has shared re-
gponsibility with his son, Edsel.
General Motors Plans
The General Motors organization,
however, is more typical of the
newer trend. Its continued sue
cess, depends on a technique of
management. rather than on the
survival of single individuals.
The General Motors plal IS to
decentralize management. and to
centralize supervision. According
ly, the heads of divisions, such as
the head of the Cadillac division,
receive a wide opportunity for
Initiative, and are not bothered
from headquarters so long as
their performance is satisfactory.
The arrangement has the advan-
tage of continuing the spirit of
self-expression which prevails in
small enterprises, and at the same
time gives the economies of CO.
ordinated efforts.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
DEL=MAR sEfE fEpER IRON

Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers She guar
antees to bring about every desire and ann
hilton of your entire life. tells past. pres
ent and future reunites the separated. To-
Gates absent friends and relatives: causes
hsppiness between man and wife. makes up
Ioysrs' ouarrels tell II sickness or bad
luck is natural or unnatural.
1914 14TH ST. n. ".
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
Motor Bus Lines
Maryland and Virginia
Effective NoUenaber I
MOTOR COACH SERVICE
WASHINGTON AND PITTSBURGH

the
FARE, $40
Es PttsRSrrEEs the terna Yciow1Way bus lines
Wnb
all
The RalaSh and fsanyivaniS Avenue -
PhonsM Main $1,000 - WsshinEtCn. d. C.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21
Special Notices

THE DANCE scheduled this evening at
Manor Club has been postponed on ac-
count of the untavorable weather cOndi.
tions. The program for March, which will
be sent out by the Entertainment Commit
tee within a few days, will include a
dance on Saturday evening. March 2.
The Washington times., 1929-02-21

Private Investigations
A SPECIALITY. Finance investigating Co.
K. L. Keene Mgr 1895 14th st W
Dec 2161-62; night Adams 1888.