davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

530-NBC (WJZ)-Vincent Kyectroneers orchestra
(WEAF)"Smshne hour with Bebe Daniels movie
star.
7:OO-NBC (WJZ)-Veedol concert.
Notwithstanding Singers.
Coumbia-Detective MysteriesThe Los Angeles Torture
7:30-NBC CWJZ)-N1aXWel concert
800-WLS, Chicago Roundup Production, Saddle Leather
8:30-NBC CWJZ)-Around the World with Libby.
CWEAF)-Victor with High Haers orchestra.
Coumbia-Show comedy drama, MOLLY BaUn."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26

Evening is reading time. Spend 4
few minutes reading Times classified
ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26

Lower Prices Offer Less.
Higher PriceS-Giyc No More.
That's Why STEINITE Is
AMERICAS CREATE S 7
RADIO VALUE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
DONNA
CO-HOsTEss AT BRIDGE

80 -
At the home Of Mrs. 3. A. Peek
on Friday afternoon Mrs. Peek and
Mrs. p. G. Tom entertained jointly
with a beautifully appointed bridge
parity. The approaching Thanks
giving season was suggesed In the
clever room decorations, in the bright
colors OF the chosen flowers, yin
Mas and cosmos. and In the details
Of the tables.
Mrs. G.. w. Springer was present.
ed with lovely Madeira napkins for
high score. Mrs. II. r. BuDp receiv-
ed a dainty luncheon set for second
and Mrs. Fred Butcher a boudoir
lamp for cut favor.
A tempting salad course was serv-
ed 10 the following guests: Mes
danes George Delhi. G. A. Crosse,
Swiss Maddox. Claude Cf~fer, M. r.
Sherwood. John ID. Fowler. Jessie
*. Liddell. IL. r. McClenathan. Wes-
ley Fonville. Llovd Steirnberg. Polk
Hornaday. Cecil Street. Don Russell
RI. r.. Bupp. Hugo Lef-arich. John IT.
Thompson. Glen Schoepbach. Earl
Corder. J. L. Heal. Den Wall. Dick
Eubank. Fred Bucher O. w. Swim
er M. r.. Deakens. r.. M. HOLLAND
jess Wilson. T. S. Herrin and F.
S~chedelbar.
CLUB HOSTS
The Tuesday Night bridge club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grant RAIDER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Glorious
Radiant
Life
Health
Youth
From
Natural Foods

. NLNIE 1N = C~1W -.
- eileen G.. Smith
Chicago
The Valley: School Of Health
Three Free Lectures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
By ANNIE LAURIE

.posed through Illness G. - nccldsnL
Write him = ncAs that wn eumwsy to
him how worried you nrO hw hAB nh
Hence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

is here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. a. Clark and other relatives.
Mrs. Mary +. Galbreath return
ed to her home in Blanco City last
week after visiting here with her
son, Mack Galbreath and wife. Mrs.
Mack Galbreath accompanied her
home and returned to Weslaco
Thursday evening.
Hugh Watson returned last week
from Greeley, Colorado after an abb
sence Of several months.
Mrs. Leslie Surginer OF Floydada
arrived Monday to spend a month
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Gound.
Miss Winnie Lee Reeves OF Har-
lingen spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Valley Society
Telephone
Telephone z

urgent need Of more books for the
library and the sum Of Sl00 which
was voted the Lincoln P-T-A last
year by the school board for the
purpose OF buying books viii be ex-
pended for this purpose soon, a COM
mittee making the selection OF the
new material TO be added.
There were about Al in attendance
Mrs. j. @. Mcmillan entertained
the members of the Mid-week bridge
club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Bray received the high score award
and Mrs. Martin the trophy Tor
low score.
MISS CAMPBELL HONORED
Misses Eva Lee Johnson and VIM
ME Belle Pfeiffer entertained Thurs
day evening at the homs Of the
former, honoring Miss Elizabeth
Campbell. Bridge furnished diver
sion through out the evening
Miss Coye Marshall was awarded
first prize for successful playing
and Miss Laura May Gray received
the consolation. Miss Campbell was
the recipient Of the guest prize
The color scheme of pale green
and white was carried out in the
refreshments.
Included in the personel were
Misses Elizabeth Campbell. Mar
garet May, Ora Gray, Laura May
Gray, Evelyn Earnest, Freeda Har-
ding, Elthlyn Harding. Coye Mar
shall, Marjorie Dean, Phoebe Baer,
Alice Johnson, Opal Rettig, Kath-
leen Rettig. Ruby Wells. Olive Gil
deon, Mesdames 5. j. Purl and Ted
Lemburg and the hostess
BUSINESS SESSION
The w. M. s. Of the Baptist
church met at the church Thurs
day afternoon In a business session
with the president, Mrs. P. @. FRS
by, presiding.
The devotional service was led by
Mrs. w. B. Pierce and was taken
from the lac Psalm. Mrs. K. g. VII
lers read the minutes OF the previ-
Gus meeting and reports of officers
and committee chairman for the
preceding month we're given. Mrs.
Nat Leonard was elected Missionary
chairman.
There were IS in attendance and
the meeting was dismissed by Mrs.
II. l.. Lilies.
CLASS OUTING
Members of the Young Peoples
Business and Professional Wesley
Bible Glass met Thursday afternoon
for an outing at the Lions club park
at Mission. There were IS present.
aR
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Elizabeth Armistead celebrated
her ninth birthday anniversary with
a party at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. v. T. Johnston, on Friday Nov.
8. Lights we're strung on the lawn,
where various games furnished de-
lightful pastime. The most thrill
ling thing Of the evening was the
cutting Of the birthday cake, which
held the secret Of the future OF the
participants. including the ring,
the dime. the thimble, the penny
and the button.
Those present were Marjorie
Ralston. Lucille Smitham, Kathe-
rine Miller, Lucy 10 Thompson,
Rillie Ruth Rhodes, Lucille Ellinger.
Bette Covalt. Ruby Jackson and
Elizabeth Armistead. Mrs. Johnston
was assisted during the evening by
Mrs. G. =. Dockum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Monday to spend the day with his
sons VIM. j. and Edwin.
Phillip SWortz, proprietor OF the
Guarantee store of this city was
married IN San Antonio Tuesday To
Miss Olga Evans. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Evans Of that city. Mr..
and Mrs. Swortz are now on a hon
eymoon trip through Louisiana. Miss
ouri and Illinois, visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Ed Starr who has been in
San Antonio for the past two
bmonths with her mother. Mrs. ID.
II. Violet. returned home Wednes-
day morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am q girl in my teens Last
Summer ! met u young fellow
three years my senior Since then
have never gone with anyone ex-
cept him. He declared his love Tor
me ana asked me TO marry him
but i would not because 4 thought
myself too young although ] loved
him dearly. So he said the would
wait until / was older At Christ
mas he went away promising TO
write often. About n month ago his
letters stopped without any cause
whatever.
Now, Annie Laurie. / love him
dearly. Please tell me what 70 dc.
BLUE BELL
DLUE BELL: Perhaps you could
I'D ascertain from che or your
friends acquaintances. the reason
for his silence. He may be sndis-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
PERSONALS

W
Tom Hollenan, of San Antonio,
has been in the city since Satur-
day transacting business.
Mrs. Louise Wheele and son. Les
lie Saunders, Of San Antonio, spent
the weekend at Halingen, the guests
CT Mrs. Edward Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allied Tamm have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

LARGE DINNER r

LARGE DINNER PARTY
Outstanding among the social af-
fairs OF the season was the dinner
party given Wednesday evening in
the tearoom OF the Casa de Palmas
with Louise Herman as host.
Gorgeous array Of Valley roses
In a beautiful shade Of pink EN-
bellished the room. The large round
table and smaller tables used or
the service were centered with the
chosen blossoms.
Further emphasizing the color
note Of pink and green place cards
In rose design designated covers
for the guests including Messrs and
MeSdames r. K. Horn. H. +. Ferry,
Alex Woodbridge. john Cardwell,
Houston Jones, z. A. Mcdaniel. 7.
NJ. Sewell, r.. Q. Stevenson, Edward
Oppenheimer Of Mission. Stockton
Fountain. Percy Herman, George
Kunz, Jim Glasscock, Frank Grow,
Ben Anthony. ". E. Cook, DR.. and
Mrs. Allen Kearby. Mrs. Nellie Girls
ling Of Iowa, Miss Dorothy Evans,
Mrs. Flora q. Shea. Mrs. J.. Paul
Matthews, A. j. McColl, L. j. Ma
son, Paul Barron, r. L. Temple and
the host.
At the conclusion Of the serving
OF an elaborate five course dinner
bridge furnished entertainment for
the remainder of the evening.
CLUB HOsTESSES
Mrs. David II. Carson was host
esS to the members Of the Las Ami
gas bridge club Tuesday afternoon
at her home in Louise addition.
The high score prize was awarded
Mrs. Mcdaniel, with the consola-
ton souvenir going to Mrs. Palmer,
The guest prize vas presented Mrs.
Kelly.
P-T-A Meets
The regular meeting Of the Lin
coin P-T-A took place Monday af-
ternoon at the Lincoln school build
ing with the president, Mrs. j. W.
Davis presiding.
The programs this year will be
confined more to the discussion Of
subjects pertaining directly to the
school and school work.
Principle, j. Wesley Taylor made
a short talk urging the cooperation
OF the parents in the health exa-
limitations which are being made by
the county health nurse and which
viii be followed later by more thor
ough examinations by the county
health officer, DR.. J. r. Malone OF
Edinbuurg.
Supt. j. H. Gregory spoke Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
WESLACO
FIVE BIRTHDAYS

FIVE BIRTHDAYS
Five birthdays were celebrated
Sunday at the Schenberg home with
a covered dish dinner. Cut flowers
made pretty decorations.
Those who celebrated their birth
days were Mr.. and Mrs. z. /. En-
mons, Mrs. Edith Pickett Of Sar
Benito. Herbert Hale and Ross PUG
kett.'
Those enjoying this happy occa-
sion were: MesSrs and MeSdames j
"A. Pickett and family of San Ben
ito, Clyde Clark. John Brothers,
John Purl and son. II. c.. Barber
and family. II. H. Hale and daugh-
ters. +. /. Emmols and family, NJ
". Smith and family, +. p. Trumper
u. Il. Hachenberg and family anC
G.. M. HachenDerg.
FAMILY REUNION
"A Clark reunion was held thi.
weekend at Corpus Christi. Mr.. anc
Mrs. p. "A. Clark have with them
their son, r.. L. Clark Of Fulton
Kentucky. They were met IN Corpus
Christi by the remainder Of theil
children with the exception Of Billy
Clark and family Of Point Isabel
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs. jess
Clark Of Ingleside. Mr.. and Mrs. y
A. Adams and family Of TT. Worth
Mrs. Lucy Morris and son. Pat. OF
Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Clark and Mrs
Arthur Pickett Of Weslaco
PERSONALS
Russell Cooper OF San Marcus ar
rived Sunday for several days bus
mess trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Il. Walker ans
sons of San Benito visited relative:
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D.. Odom OF Cor
puS Christi spent the weekend here
Miss Louise Kelley who is teach
ing at Los Indios spent the week
end here with her parents.
Tom Buckew, Carl and p. r. Hale
Jess Avinger. Clyde Williams. Johr
Harold. G. r. Thompson and j. Cob
lin left Monday morning for a week.
hunting trip In Mexico.
Harry Crawford lest on a bust
ness trip 70 Beaumont.
Mrs. Carroll Early has as hel
guest her brother from Washington
d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Archer arrived
last week from B0az. Alabama anc
will visit relatives here.
Mrs. Albert Hagman and little
son. Junior. Of Dallas, Texas is here
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
c. S. Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Maclean ar.
rived from Eden, Texas Thursday
OF last week and visited at the "A
G. LaDuke home leaving Sunday
morning for San Antonio where they
will spend spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Mcdaniel anc
two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Vicl
and daughter and DR.. and Mrs. Shep.
pherd Of Terrell. Texas are visiting
several weeks here with the brother
OF Mr.. Mcdaniel, Lon Mcdaniel anc
family.
Miss Ress Eness who Is teachins
AZ Santa Rosa spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
j. z. EnesS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petty and Mr.
and Mrs. j. Leo Curlee spent the
weekend in Corpus Christi.
Mrs. Sam Moore Of Corpus Christ
Is here visiting, ner daughter. Mrs
Arthur Fl. Ullrieh.
r. l.. Clark Of Fulton, Kentucky
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

GLASGOW DESTROYS SLUMS
Glascow.-Municipal officials have
ordered the demolition Of 1000 slum
dwellings declared to be incapable Of
repair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
~ i arm in love with a boy, but
pretend ! hate him. We had .
fight some tinas ago ana bs -
anxious 10 make up. How shall II
go about itT CHERLE.
NHERIE< AZ you were really t0
" blame Tor the quarrel Why not
write him R friendly little note. tell
ing him how sorry you r. that m
misunderstanding has occurred. A.
sure him that you value hls friend
ship too much to allow such m un-
pleasant thing mB N quarrel t0 ter
inmate 10. liz ne really cares for you
be VIII value this highly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

gone to Austin FOR a stay Of several
DAYS.
Sam Emmerson has gone TO HouS-
ton on a short business trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Members of the Young People
Business and Professional Weslel
Bible Class met Thursday Afternoon
for an outing at the Lions club parl
at Mission. There we're IS present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

ID NIGHT L Q

tribal NAGn CLUB
MIR. and Mrs. George Lochrie en-
tertained the Friday night club at
their home on West Kimball Ave.
Saturday night.
Women's high score prize was won
by Mrs. Jameson, and Holly BoS-
tick won the high prize. Mems
low score was won by Joe Lochrie
and Mrs. Robinson received the wo-
mems low score.
Refreshments were served to six
teen guests.
CLUB HOSTS
The Thursday night club was en-
tertained at the nome OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. j. Sanders on West Hidal-
60 Ave, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joe Lochrie won the wo-
mems high score prize. and r.. ii.
Fackleman won the mems high score
prize.
Low score honors went to Mrs.
r. H. Fackleman and w. A. Fox.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the games.
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. %. S. Wright entertained the
Friday afternoon club at her home
in Fairview Addition Friday after
moor with bridge.
High score prize went to Mrs.
Holly Bostick while Mrs. j. K. Smith
received second high score.
Refreshments were served to
twelve.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Charles II. Klein and two
children Of Wakefield, New Jersey
are visiting Mrs. Ed Starr.
MI. and Mrs. Roger Robinson left
Friday evening for Austin where
they will attend the Texas UNIVERSE
ty-Baylor football game Saturday.
Chaplain j. III. Brooks and Mrs.
Brooks Of San Pedro, California and
children, Nancy Ruth, Joseph. Ben
and David came in Thursday to
spend a week with Mrs. Brooks
parents, Rev. and Mrs. b. p. Jaco,
who lives east Of Raymondville. They
left Wednesday Of this week for a
trip into Mississippi and Tennessee
before returning to California and
We're accompanied that far by Rev.
and Mrs. Jaco who will remain il
Mississippi several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schleiff and
L. G. Childs who have been in Kerr
vile for the past few months re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. N. Gray and fam
lily who have been in Missouri the
past month or a vacation trip re-
turned to Raymondville the first
Of the week.
Tuesday evening there is to be a
reception held at the Methodist
church In honor Of Rev. b. "A. Myers
and family, the new pastor Of the
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. -. Harm OF
Pontiac, Michigan came In Monday
TO sppend several weeks with their
nephew, George Commings.
Carl Finney came in Monday
from a trip to Austin.
w. q. Hecht returned Thursday
from a two days business trip to
Houston.
w. II. Baker Of Montevallo. Ala.
came in Wednesday to spend a
week with friends.
Walter Gerron OF Austin came in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

guests numbering about twelve. The
home was attractively decorated
with flowers for the occasion.
Miss Elizabeth Coursey was sue
cessful in winning high score for
the women and y. 7. Coursey was
successful for the men. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. I. Dague were second high.
"A dainty refreshment plate was
passed at the conclusion Of the
games.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-23
STAMPEDE GROUP SOLD

The Stampede Group, owned originally by Wm. Bunting, of Hyder, and J o. Stenbraten, former local resident, and To- cated in the Rainy Hollow dis trict, northwest of Haines, has been bonded by P. R. Brad ley, of the Alaska-Juneau Min ing Co.,, according to announce ments made in the south a few days ago.
 The consideration is $100,000, with a cash payment. The ore is free milling gold, and is said to average around $10 per ton over a width of four feet. The vein has been traced for more than 2OOO feet and values have been found to be remarkably uniform throughout.
 The bonders, plan to spend $2O,0OO on development this year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-23
GRANNY REPORTED
 SEEKING LOCAL
 COPPER GROUP

Granby Consolidated, operat- or of the great mining and re- duction plant at Anyox, is ne- gotiating for the purchase of the A & T. group, adjoining the Dalhousie property, ac- cording to reliable information from Vancouver.
 Fine copper showings, which gre known to carry important gold values, provide the att traction for the big copper company, the reports say.
 The group is owned jointly by Ernest Armstrong, Wm. Tooth and Jack Howse, of Stewart, and, although but little devel- oped, is looked upon locally as presenting excellent possibili- ties for becoming a producer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-23

Governor George A. Parks and Representative Louis C.. Crampton, of Michigan, con- ferred recently with Secretary of the Interior West and In- terior Department bureau heads relative to the proper care of Alaska insane persons. Arrangements for sending them to Morningside hospital at Portland, Oregon, are not entirely satisfactory, and eff forts will be made to secure legislation to enable building a hospital in Alaska, Secretary West said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-23
HUGE OREBODY ON SEBAKWE SHOWS
 GOOD VALUES

Five feet of $25 ore and 5 feet of $8 ore in crosscut 508 on the fifth level of the Sebak- we property was officially re- ported by the London office of the Sebakwe & District Mines, Ltd, according to advices from a London correspondent re- ceived this week.
 A development progress re- port issued by the company on the same date and covering December operations says:
 "Croscut No. 506, which is 100 feet to the south of cross cut 502, disclosed width of 10 feet of ore running 20 dol lars a ton-if this width is in- creased to 20 it., to include some lower values which would probably be stopped, the average would be $11.32 across 20 feet.
 This ore appears to be a con- tinuation of the orebody occur ing in cross cut 5O2, in which case it has a lateral extent to date of 100 feet"
 The report says that the southern limits of the zone had not been reached and indicates the view that the zone is prob ably the downward extension of the orebody occurring on the No. 4 level. According to the report there may also be a short extension of the ore in a northerly direction, where work would be done later.
 Although no definite infor- nation regarding later devel- opment can be obtained local ly, it is understood that the ore body has been opened over a length of 250 feet or more by means of six crosscuts, all of which show commercial ore averaging around 25 feet in width.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-23
WOODB|NE CO,
 MAY BECOME AN
 INVESTMENT TRUST

The much discussed question of what will be done by the Woodbine Gold Mining Go. with respect to the Woodbine property was probably decid- de at the annual general meet ing scheduled to be held in Vancouver Friday.
 Despite the report of the en- gineers to the effect that the recent diamond drilling and other development activities had not disclosed commercial values, recent reports indicate that the directors have not yet relinguished all hope of con- tinuing on the property. AL though asserting that the work done had not produced favor able results, the engineers re- port also pointed out that the area so far prospected covers only portion of the company holdings; embracing only the section where surface expos ures indicated the best possi- bilities for ore occurrences. Probably for this reason, some of the directors are said to be favorable to continuing explor- ation on the unprospected areas, providing that satisfact- ory arrangements can be made with the vendors. Others are said to assume the view that the interests of stockholders can be best conserved by changing the company into an investment trust and utilizing the considerable amount of funds still in the treasury to purchase shares in other com panies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-23
INCORPO PORATION OF
 STEWART CHECKED
 BY OPPOSITION

Efforts of Stewards progress sive elements to have the town incorporated have been check mated for the time being by opponents of the proposal.
 Information to this effect was received a few days ago by L. s. Davidson, chairman of the incorporation committee, from Robt. Baird, inspector of mu- inequalities, in which the latter announced that very consider able opposition to the pro- posed incorporation had devel- oped and substantial protests had been made to the Attor- ney-General. Inspector Baird suggested that the matter be left until later in the year, when a poll could be taken to settle the question under the Village Act"
 AS a result of the develop ment the citizens committee on incorporation have resigned in a body.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-23
-ANTU INCORPORATED
 AS ALASKA COMP ANY

Articles of incorporation of he Cantu Mining Company, organized recently by Conrad Wolfe and associates for the purpose of developing the not ed Cantu group in the upper Salmon Valley, have been filed n the office of the Secretary of Alaska, according to the Juneau press.
 As reported earlier in these columns, the company has a capitalization of 100000 shares of $1 par value. The in- corporators named are E. D. Haddon and Holger Johnson, of Hyder, D. G. Johnson, of Seattle, and Conrad Wolfle and D. R. Rigel, of Spokane. Hyder is designated as the company's principal place of business.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-23
LARGE ORE ZONE
 IS LOCATED ON
 PREMIER BORDER

An ore zone ranging from 20 feet to 60 feet wide and carry ing commercial values was To- cated on the Premier Border Gold Mining Company proper ties near 13-Mile, as a result of the recent extensive dia- nond drilling campaign, ac- :ording to announcements made by company representa- ives in Vancouver.
 The zone was described as well-mineralized and was cut oy the drills in four holes, the 'eports say. The strike of the )re is north, 4 degrees east with strong indications of con- inuity. The Murray tunnel vas also said to have 120 feet If solid ore carrying assay 'alues ranging from $5 to $23 >er ton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-02-23

After having spent two years inthe Fairbanks district testing placer ground on Fairbanks and Fish creeks, on which op- tions had been taken, H. G. Peake, mining engineer and promoter, found it impossible to interest outside capital in the development of the proper ties. Peake left Fairbanks last fall and it is understood he car ried a favorable report with him to the States. He has sent word back to Alaska, however, that he has been unable to in terest sufficient capital to war rant continuance of the pro- ject.