davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
DR.. PATTERSON TO PREACH
SECOND SERIES SERMON
"True worship" Will Be Theme to
Be Discussed at First Pres
byterian Church.

DIR. N. P. Patterson, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, will give the
second of his series of sermons on the
general theme, TRUE Worship" tomor-
row at IL o'clock-"The Foundation OF
Worship" The remaining ones follow
June 2, THE Holy Communion; June
Q, THE Only Corrective of False Wor-
ship; June Is, appeal to the Hearts
and Business Of Men; June %, THE
Nature of Worship; June 80, worship
in Spirit; July Z, worship in Truth
At the evening service at 8 o'clock, at
the chapel, Massachusetts, avenue and
Thirty-sixth street, DIR. Patterson's ser
mon subject will be AN Appeal for Dis
ciples"
Church school is held at $50 am. al
both the old church and the chapel
each Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
HONOR MEMORIAL DAY.

A special program in honor Of Memo
rial day will be held at Lincoln Road
NJ. f. Church, Lincoln road and U
street northeast, under direction Of Rev
walker r. Atkinson, pastor, tomorrow
at pm. The young peoples depart
plent will present Heroes of Peace"
Rev. Mr. Atkinson will preach at the
morning service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
VAUGHN CLASS SERVICE.
Members to Hold Memorial Rites
in Honor of Founder.

man vii rns.t tonorrov r,orn;n1 .t
o'clock Mt the entrance to Rock Greek
Cemetery and march to the grave OF
Francis w. Vaughn, founder of the
class, to hold q memorial service. II
will consist of q talk by DR.. Homer j
Councillor. present teacher Of the class
short personal testimonies of the life
and character of Mr. Vaughn and the
placing of q flower on the grave BY
each person present.
Those assembled then will 20 to the
grave Of the late Rev. Samuel II
Greene, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church for 40 years, and hold an ap-
propriate service and place a wreath
on his grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
DR.. J. ]. RIVES TO TALK
ON "WHERE is GOD?"
Rev. Joseph Dobes of Czechoslo-
vakia Will Speak at Eve
ming Service.

DR.. J. J. Rives, pastor OF the Francis
Asbury M. Z. Church South. Sixteenth
and Lamont streets, will have for his
topic tomorrow morning Where Is
Code"
Rev. Joseph Dobes of Czechoslovakia
will deliver an address at the evening
service. DR.. Rives will continue Sunday
evening. June 2, his discussion Of
Prayer" He is conducting special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

services on Thursday evening, which are
largely attended.
The Epworth League service tomor-
row at Z pm. is in charge Of the Life
Service Band of the Epworth League
Union. Hy-League service also at 7
pm. The monthly business meeting
of the league will be held at Falls
Church, Va, Tuesday, at the home OF
Miss Frances Boldin and wallace Linz
| foot. The leaguers are requested to
meet at the church at 7:30 pm. and
drive over in body. Cars will be pro-
vided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
$25, 900 Gems in Dispute.

HAVANA, May rs (P).-A trunk con-
tanning $25, 900 worth of diamonds and
other stones has been received by the
Treasury Department from the United
States customs at Miami, Fla, where
the trunk was seized last month as con-
traband. The contents of the trunk will
be held pending settlement Of a case in
which nine Havana jewelers. claim part
ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
National Memorial Church.

Or. Frederic w. Perkins, pastor of
the Universalist National Memorial
Church, will take as the subject Of his
sermon tomorrow at the IL o'clock
morning service at the Ambassador
Theater rs Forgiveness Immoral?'
The church school convenes immedi-
ateIy after morning service in the
lounge Of the theater. The devotional
MEETING of the Young Peoples Chris
tien Union will be held at pm. at
the parish house. 1903 S street, to con-
slider the topic THE Negro in America,
led by Miss katherine Rupp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
ROADS OF REMEMBRANCE
DIR. Wilhey's Sermon Subjects Are
Announced,

DR.. Earle Wilney'S subject tomorrow
morning at Vermont Avenue Christian
Church will be I'm Memoriam," and
at the evening service he will speak
on Roads of Remembrance"
The board OF deaconesses, Mrs
J. w. Heider. president, will meet for
luncheon Monday at noon with Mrs
Earle Wiley. while the Myrtle Barger
Circle will meet that evening with
Miss katharine Wiley. Miss Roberta
Belle Galloway is president Of this
group.
The Business Women's Circle will
meet Tuesday evening with Mrs
Joseph w. Saunders, "a Randolph
place. A program has been planned
by Miss Charlotte Darrow, leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
TWO TOPICS ANNOUNCED.
Full Gospel Tabernacle Pastor ia
Preach Morning and Evening.

Rev Harry L. Collier, pastor Of the
l0:45 am. on "The Worthiness of
Christ" and at 1870 PM on rs It the
Worlds Eleventh Hour?" The meaning
Of political. social, religious and cosmic
upheavals in the light of prophecy will
be discussed. The Sunday school
meets at $50 am.
Services for the week include: Heal
ing. Tuesday. 7:45; prayer and praise,
Wednesday. 7:45: Bible study. Thursday,
7:45; Young Peoples. Friday, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Musicians to Meet in Boston.

DENVER, May IS tP).-Boston has
been chosen as the 1880 convention city
of the American Federation OF Musi-
clans, 1t was announced here Thursday
night by Joseph N. Weber. president OF
the organization. which is holding its
annual meeting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
LAST SERMON OF SERIES
Spiritual Exercise" Pastors Topic
at Cleveland Park Church.

Spiritual Exercise" will be the title
of the sixth and last sermon Of the
series, Bridging the Gap" at the
Cleveland Park Congregational Church
tomorrow.
The church school, Of which Mrs.
Helena Kimball is superintendent. is
planning q children's day program and
a Sunday school picnic for the FIRST
part of June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

What is declared to be a prehistoric
dagger or spearhead fashioned out OF
bone of wild OK. and in process Of fos-,
silization, has been found on farm at,
Whitland, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
PASTOR SELECTS THEME,
To Preach on "Rendezvous With
Life" at Foundry Church.

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris pastor
Of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on the
theme "A Rendezvous With Life" a
aaccalaureate sermon to the graduates
f the Lucy Webb Hayes National
raining School.
At the evening service the pulpit will
occupied by DR.. William A. Hag-
e-rtv. member OF the Baltimore Con-
ferencA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
EXERCISES AT MISSION.

Members of Bible Glass Will Go to
, Berwyn, Md.
Members Of the Bible class conducted
by r. L. Middleton of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church will 60 to Berwyn,
Nd, tomorrow to conduct exercises at
$50 pm. at the Presbyterian Mission,
which was established there In 1885.
The mission was established by
James A. MacW. Elwee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry p. Viles, Mrs. Isadora M. Davis
and Mr.. Middleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
LAW CLASS HAS SMOKER,
Speeches by Faculty Members Fea-
ture Y. N. C. A, Program.

ture Z. n. c. A. Program.
Brief addresses by members of the
faculty and q program Of music by class
members featured q smoker Of the
senior law class of the Young Mems
Christian Association in the auditorium
Of the Y NJ. C. A. last night.
Addresses were delivered by DR.. James
A. Bell, director of education, Y. NJ.
c. A.: DIR. Herbert r. Grossman and
Thomas j. Frailey. l.. L. Fensher, pres
ident of the class, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
"WHY SOME ARE LOST"

on "Growing a Greater Church."
At the West Washington Baptist
Church, Thirty first and N streets to-
morrow the pastor, Rev. C. B. Austin,
will preach at IL am. on Growing a
Greater Church." and at 8 pm. on
Why Some People Are Lost"
He will speak Thursday evening on
What Gods Love Did For YOU"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
PAT McISAAC JOINS
 GREAT MAJORITY

Patrick McIsaac, we'll known old-timer of the district, passed away in Stewart General Hos pital shortly before midnight Sunday as a result of cerebral hemorrhage.
 MT. McIsaac, who was em- ployed at Angle Station No. 1 on the Premier mine ore tram way, was found unconscious on the floor of the angle station about 7:30 Saturday morn ing by Raymond Fisher, a fel- low employee. The deceased was alone in the station when stricken down and the time of his collapse is unknown; al- though indications pointed to the stroke having occurred on- ly short time before he was found. The stricken man was hurried to the hospital but sank steadily to the end, in spite of all that could be done for him by Dr. Whillans and the hos pital staff.
 Deceased was a native of Port Hood, Nova Scotia, and was about 55 years old. He had resided in this district for number of years and had been employed by the Premier company for an extended per iod. He was a man of quiet hab- it's and kindly personality and enjoyed the respect and regard of all who knew him. So far as known he is survived by only one relative, a brother, who re- sides in eastern Canada.
 The funeral was held in Stew art Tuesday under the auspices of the Loyal Moose and with Bishop Bunoz, of Prince Rup- ert, officiating at the services.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
CONSOLIDATED CO, NEGOTIATING FOR
 DALHOUS|E, SAID

That the Consolidated Min ing and Smelling Company is negotiating for the control of the local mining properties of the Dalhousie Mining Comp any on Bear River, is reported in the Vancouver press as a re- cent development. The an- nouncement of the negotiations was made in a report by D. s. Tait, of Vancouver, secretary of the Dalhousie company, ac- cording to the news journals referred to.
 The Dalhousie holdings ad- join the A. and T. property, re- gently bonded by the Consoli- dated, and to which the big company is now building a road preparatory to develop ing the ground on an extens- i've scale.
 According to the Tait report, a fine body of copper, gold and silver ore found on the A. and T. last summer is believed to extend into the Dalhousie group, which touches upon the southerly border of the A. and T.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

Friday and today are said by the old-timers to have been two of the warmest days that have visited the camp in years. In the absence of records the ac- curacy of the statement cannot be disputed and whatever the facts, it is certain that the tenn peratures recorded were suf- ficiently high to make those of the effete Outside who believe Alaska is a land of perpetual cold sit up and take notice.
 According to reliable ther- mometers, the heat Friday af- ternoon attained a maximum of 85 in the shade, while today the. mercury climbed to 83 be- fore deciding to lay off.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

J, A. Martin, former local res ident and assistant cashier of the Bank of Hyder, is now To- cated at Sumner, Washington, where he is temporarily en- plOyed at the Farmers State Bank of that city, according to letters from the genial Jack re- ceived by local friends.
 MT. Martin states that he was sent to fill his present position by the Dexter Horton Bank of Seattle shortly after his return to the States from Hyder but expects to return to Seattle in a month or so to take a posit- ion as teller with the Peoples Bank and Trust Co.,, who are to open a new bank in Seattle in the near future.
 MT. Martin says he is glad to be back in Gods country" " although he retains as a cher ished memory his experiences in Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
NEW J. 5. CURRENCY BIG IMPROVEMENT
 OVER OLD MONEY

Specimens of the new United States currency reaching the camp in recent days are receiv- ing hearty approval from all who have examined them. Not only are the new notes of sim- pie and sensible design, but can be handled with greater ease than the old style currency, ow- ing to their smaller size, which IS about three-fourths that of the old bills. They are also easier to identify, for the reas- on that each denomination bears a distinctive portrait on it's face. Thus the presence of Washington's face will at once identify the note as being of a given denomination, ire spective of class.
 In effecting the reduction in size, Treasury officials esti- mate that there will be saved each year a strip of paper .318 of an inch wide and 18,74O miles in length. Made into sheets, this would be enough paper to entirely cover ten 1OO- acre farms. The ink saved in printing the number required each year will amount to 495 tons, or enough to fill 15 box cars. Even in the storage of the notes, the government will save 14,100 cubic feet of space for each of the 1,O0O,000,OOO notes of every denomination turned out each year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
TOWNSHIP REFUND NOW AVAILABLE FOR
 RIVER CONTROL

The Forest townsite refund, amounting to $1,440.04, is now available for use in connection with the Salmon River flood protection program, according to telegraphic advices from Governor George A. Parks re- ceived Wednesday by the Fly der Chamber of Commerce. The governors announcement was made in response to a tel egram sent by the Chamber of Commerce asking that the re- fund, which includes all sur plus funds received by former townsite trustee J. A. Ramsay from the sale of lots in the for est townsite, be deposited in the Bank of Hyder, where the money will be immediately available for flood protection purposes when required.
 The use of the refund is not contemplated in connection with the present work of di- verting the river into new course. 1t is believed that under the flood protection plans prepared by Territorial Highway Engineer Robert J.. Sommers the full cost of the present work can be met by the appropriation of $7,5O0 made for the purpose by the Territorial legislature, leaving the funds included in the town site refund for future repair and maintenance work or to meet such emergency work as may develop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
SERVICE IS FAVORABLE ID NEW
 BANDED MT, TRAIL

Efforts of the Hyder Cham.
 Der of Commerce to further the
 proposed construction of a new
 pack trail to facilitate pros
 pecting and supply transport ation in the Banded Mountain section, at the head of Texas Creek, have received a gratify- ing response from the Forest Service trail bureau in the shape of a telegram from R. A. Teller, forest supervisor of the Tongass National Forest, an- nouncing that it is the intent ion to investigate and survey the project during the present season, with a view to active construction next year.
 The project contemplates con- struction of trail from a point on or near the proposed head of the new government high way to the upper end of the Texas Creek valley and thence southward below the east rim of Chickamin Glacier to a point opposite the Banded Mountain area, lying along the southerly rim of Chickamin Glacier and west of it's southerly fork, known as Through Glacier. The new trail Is planned to reach the east rim of the ice considerably to the south of the old trail, where consider able difficulty is found in get ting upon the glacier. It is said that the proposed route will not only obviate the troubles encountered insurmountingthe ice but will also shorten mater ially the distance to be travelled after leaving the main high way, Although practically sur rounded by the immense ice fields. the Banded Mountain district is prolific in minerals and promises to become an inn portant mining area with fur ther development,
 According to MT. Zeller's mes sage, the bureau expects to accomplish the investigative and survey work during the present season but will probab- ly be unable to perform any construction work until next summer if the work is to be in- cluded in the bureau program.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
ALASKA-YUKON BLUE
 BOOK IS PLANNED

The executive committee of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers Stampede, to be held in Seattle August 16, IT and IS. has de- cided to publish a roster of all persons who have ever been in Alaska and the Yukon. The roster will contain the name, date of leaving for the north, trail taken, and date of depart ure for the Outside. For this entry a fee of $1.50 will be made and will include a copy of the roster. A larger fee will be charged for a larger space and the publication of pictures of those who desire it. It is hoped to finance the expense of the three day entertainment with the sum raised by this means, and in addition the pub lication will serve as a Blue Book of the North.
 All persons who have been in the North are urged to send in the indicated information with the designated registry fee to 240 Central Building, Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
WHO WILL BE NEXT GOVERNOR
 OF TERRITORY

The question of who will be
 named as the next governor of Alaska is becoming an highly interesting speculation since the expiration of the term of Governor George A. Parks on June Is. So far there has been no hint from Washington as to Governor Parks successor, with much resultant perplexity to political minded Alaskans.
 Aside from the governor him. self, there is only one known candidate in the field. This is w. H. Holmes, who spent some time in the territory many years ago and is now a reput- edly wealthy Texas oil man.
 Holmes is said to have become exceedingly desirous of occu- pying the gubernatorial chair in Alaska after having failed to land the governorship of Texas, for which he was a can didate on the republican ticket last year. He is reported to have the support of the Texas republi- can organization, in addition to the backing of number of republican United States sen ators and republican national committeeman.
 Governor Parks also posses es powerful backing in Wash ington, in addition to that of the republican national com, mitteeman for Alaska. He has also received the unanimous endorsement of the lower house of the Alaska legislat- ure, although he was strongly attacked and denounced by a coterie of republican members of the upper house during the last session on the score of al- legged political activity.
 Irrespective of the fact that his opponent is in no sense bonafide Alaskan, Governor Parks is the undoubted first choice of at least 95 per cent of the white population of Alas ka, without regard to their po- litical affiliations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
WILL INVITE BIDS
 FOR COMPLETION
 OF TEXAS HIGHWAY

Bids will be opened in Jun eau by the Bureau of Public Roads on September 5 for the surfacing of the second unit of the Texas Creek government highway, now under construct ion by the Johnson-G Gardner company, and also for the con- struction of the third and last unit along the upper reaches of the Texas Creek valley, according to official advices received this week by L. w. Turoff, resident engineer of the Bureau and supervisor of the local road project.
 Hids covering both projects are scheduled to be called for this month.
 The section to be surfaced in- eludes the whole of the pres ent Johnson-Gardner allotment and extends from the Texas Creek bridge to Ibex Creek, a distance of four and one-half miles. The construction work now in progress on this unit is expected to be finished around the first of September and is making good progress and is we'll within the schedule, MT. Turoff said.
 The new construction work to be called for will embrace the last unit of the highway, from Ibex creek to the upper end of the Texas valley and will cover a distance of four and one-tenth miles,.
 The completion of the latter unit will open the way for truck and wagon transportation along practically the entire length of the West Fork of Texas Creek and provide an avenue for economical trans portation for a large number of mining properties along both slopes of the valley and along the Chickamin Glacier at it's head. Although previously opened to prospecting by means of a government built pack trail, the high cost of packing has rendered eommer- cial exploitation of the wide- spread and very valuable min eral resources of the district almost prohibitive up to the present time. With the i'm proved means of transpertat- ion provided by the new high way, 1t is estimated that the expense of transporting SUD- plies and ore to and from the district will be reduced to about one fifth of present costs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

Wm. Bunting, pioneer mining man of the Portland Canal dist rict, left Monday evening en- route to Haines, Alaska, to join his mining partner, John Sten- braten, on the Stampede group, in which he is interested.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

The motorship Fairbanks ar rived from Ketchikan early Thursday morning and almost S day tehind schedule. owing to the late arrival of the steam CT Alameda at Ketchikan with the mail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
NEWSY JOTTINGS
 BEARING ON LOCAL
 MINING ACTIVITIES

Fine looking samples of ore from the new low level strike on the Outland Silver Bar property were brought to town this week by F. c. Outland, the genial manager of the comp any.
 A specimen now on display at the Herald office is of charac- teristic type and is a solid mass of fine grained galena with ex- .tensive patches of steel galena and carries scarcely any rock The ore carries high silver val ues and the vein from which it was taken at vertical depth of 275 feet shows a full face of ore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

Harry. B. Stoner, pioneer min- ing man ond owner of the well known Stoner group in the up- per Salmon valley, was an ar rival this morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

Fred. Brentlinger an old-tim- CT in Alaska and former resi- dent of the Circle district, was among the number arriving here this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

Howard T. Mitchell, editor of the Financial News, of Van couver, visited the district this week to acquire first-hand in- formation regarding local ac- tivities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

Hugh B. Mcclure, prominent local mining man, returned from the south this morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

Development activities are making good progress on the Marmot River properties of the Bimetallic Syndicate and ore of exceptional promise is being opened up, according to ". c. Blanton, secretary of the Syndicate, who spent the past week on the ground with Clay Porter, managing trustee.
 Samples brought down by MT Blanton include specimens car rying visible quantities of free gold.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

Reports to the effect that the Premier Gold Mining Company has reached the lower extens- ions of the Silverado ore bod ies have been in circulation during the past day or two but could not be verified up to the time of going to press, mainly for the reason that the comp any makes no public announce ments of it's findings locally.
 The ore is said to have been struck in a drift off the raise running up from the main tun- nel and something over 300 feet below the outcrops, in which sensational silver values were found two years ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

II. J. Bush, secretary of Mar mot River Gold Mines, Ltd, announced this week that the ere in the No. 3 drift tunnel on the No. 3 vein shows values amounting to $17.O7, $22.O2, and $6,78, as shown by three average assays taken recently.
 The first average sample gave assay returns of $16.8O in gold and 27 cents in silver to the ton The second sample ran $21.60 in gold and 42 cents in silver, while the third gave returns of 40 cents gold, 16 cents silver, Al cents lead and $5.81 cents zinc to the ton.