davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
GR|FFS TAKEF|RST
OF DAYS B|LL,.4-
Detroit Ties Score With Alex
ander's Single in Sixth.
Sam Jones on Slab.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

washington won the first game OF
the double-header here this afternoon
The score was 4 to /.
Sam Jones and Victor Sorrell were
opposing pitchers as the first game of
the double-header started. Only few
hundred were present as the contest
got under way.
DETRoIT-Johnson popped to Gro
min. Gehringer flied 10 Sam Rice.
Stone walked. Myer threw out Alex
ander. No runs. =
WASHINGTON-Ak threw out
Judge. Sam Rice singled to center.
Go6lin singled to center. sending Rice
to third. Myer grounded to Alexander,
Rice. scoring and Goslin going to sec
ond. West singled to right, and Goslin,
trying to score from second, was. caught
at the plate, johnson to HargraEe. One
run.
SECOND INNING.
DETROIT-H. Rice flied to Goslin.
McNlanus lined to Hayes. Akers singled
to left. Akers stole second. Hargrave
famed. No runs.
wASHINGTON-So tossed out
Tate. Cronin flied to Stone. Hayes
flied to Harry Rice. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
DETROIT-Cronin threw out Sor-
rell. johnson went out, Judge'to Jones,
covering first. Gehringer flied to Cos
lin. No runs.
wASHINGTON-Jones was called
out on strikes. Gehringer threw out
Judge. Sam Rice was safe when Alex
ander dropped the throw from Sorrell
Sam Rice attempted delayed steal to
second and was caught, Sorrell to Akers
No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT-Cronin threw out Stone
Alexander flied to Sam Rice. Harry
Rice fouled to Tate. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Harry Rice went in-
to deep right center for Goslin'S f1y
Myer fouled to McNdanus. West singled
to center. West went to second on a
passed ball. Tate grounded to Alex
ander. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
DETROIT-McManu famed. Akers
singled to left center. Hargrave flied
to West. Sorrell famed. No runs. q"
wASHINGTON-Cronin singled to
center. Hayes was called out on
strikes. Jones hunted pop to Sorrell
who threw to Alexander, doubling
Cronin OF first. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT-Johnson flied to Sam
Rice. Gehringer lined to Judge. Stone
doubled to left. Alexander dropped 9
single into right scoring Stone with
the tying run. Judge made a one
handed catch Of Harrq Rice's low
liner. One run.
WASHINGTON - Judge lined q
single over Gehringer into right center
Sam Rice beat out a bunt for single
moving Judge to second. Alexander
who flelded the ball, threw wild, Judge
going to third. GoSlin flied to Harry
Rice and Judge scored. after the catch
Myer famed. Sam Rice stole second
West doubled to left center for his
third hit of the game, scoring Sam Rice
Tate flied to H. Rice. Two runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
DETROIT-Hayes threw out Nc.
Manus. Hayes also threw out Akers
-Hargrave singled to center. Heilmanx
batted for Sorrell and walked. Tatt
threw out johnson. No runs.
WASFiINGTON-Page, left-hander
now pitching for Detroit. Cronir
walked. ), Hayes sacrificed with a bum
to Alexander. McNanus threw Out
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
BRITAIN Halls PROGRAM.
MacDonald's Report Wins Approval AS
Basis Of Farley.

LONDON, September II R. Great
Britain, through its press, today hailed
with approval the. prospective Anglo
American naval agreement which Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald caused to
be outlined in detail to British jour-
nalists for the first time at the foreign
office yesterday.
Editorials declared in effect that with
such a narrow margin as three cruisers
between the United States and Great
Britain on the question OF naval
strength it was scarcely imaginable that
complete agreement could not be
reached.
Several pointed out that the arrange
ment must in any case be provisional.
pending an understanding with other
chief naval powers Of the world.
Congratulations Offered.
CONGRATULATIONS were offered to the
American and British negotiators. The
Times paid tribute to the "concillatory
attitude of President Hoover and the
untiring tactfulness Of Ambassador
Dawes"
It recalled that Prime Minister Mac
Donald "profited handsomely by the
hard work Of his predecessor in the
cause Of naval understanding"
FRANCE is WATCHFUL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
BY the Associated "a Press.

a. 3
CHICAGO, September 17.-It was
semi-monthly pay day for 1000 Cook
County employees yesterday, but they
didn't get paid. County Controller VIII
liam ]. Graham said he doubted if they
would be paid for two or three months.
"our pay roll of approximately $4oO,-
600 fell due yesterday, but instead OF
mailing checks we locked the rolls up
in the vault" Graham said. "Of course.
the employees will have to be paid some
time, but when, nobody knows"
The county board Thursday, viii con-
slider the, plan of paying employees IN
scrip. In such case employes would
have to take their scrip to the bank
and discount 1t for what the banks
would offer. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
100000 CUBIC YARDS OF EARTH
SLIDE ON FLOOD CONTROL DAM
Work on S25,ooOOOO Project Halted When Side of
Mountain Is Lowered to 10 Feet.

shoulders Of the mountain and crashed
into the Dit, causing q lowering Of the
entire mountainside from 8 to 10 feet,
with consequent damage TO water and
power lines.
Men and machinery and the workings
escaped being buried through the alert
ness Of biologists and Engineers, who
last Sunday forecast the slide. !,
Engineers said the landslide was
caused by earth and clay of arotten
character" giving way as steam shoyels
notched into the nnountainside for the
feet Of the biR dam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
FLYERS FOUND SAFE.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, September
II R,-Apprehension over the where
abouts of q pilot and two passengers
whose plane, en- route from Nogales,
Ariz., to Albuquerque, failed to appear
here last night proved groundless early
today when the trio was located at
Douglas, Ariz.
The trio was composed of Pilot VIII
liam Cutter and D. E. and H. K. Dalbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Chief of Police Slain.

FLORENCE, Kans., September II
(P).-Chief of Police A. j. Eichenberger
of Florence was slain early today, pre-
sumably, in a revolver fight with bur-
glars I'M front Of the Stone Department
Store here.
His slayers, believed to number three,
escaped. The door Of the store had
been "jimmied," but the building had
not been entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Pelee in Slight Eruption.

PORT DE FRANCE, martinique, Sep-
tember IL G.-A slight eruption Of
smoke and gas burst from Mount Pelee
at 9:35 pm. yesterday. No serious erup-
tion was feared from the famous vol
cano, which caused such havoc in Mar
Unique In 1902, when 10000 persons
were estimated TO have perished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Landis' Son First
Air-Crash Coroner
Named i'm Chicago
By the Associated Press.

by LIlt AbSUCIdItU FItb5'
CHICAGO, September IL
Maj. Reed lands, war flyer, and
son of Base Ball Commissioner x.
M. Lands, today was commits
stoned a deputy coroner of Cook
County. in charge Of aviation in
yestigations.
Coroner Herman N. Bundesen
announced the appointment was
decided upon because Of the diff
Guilty In obtaining evidence after
air crashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
By tAs Associated Press.

AzUSA, Calf, September 17.-Con-
struction work on the foundation abut-
ments for the s25 1000 600 San Gabriel
food control dam temporarily was at
q standstill today and several months
work had been set at naught by . slide
of 100 900 cubic yards Of earth and rock
from q height Of 400 feet into the
west abutment founGation pit.
The landslide raRrsd down over rocky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
Senate Gets Nomination.

President Hoover today sent to the
senate the nomination for Ambassador
"a cuba of Harry r. Guggenheim, who
vim replace Noble p. JVaah, who retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
FRANCE is WATCHFUL.

Some Alarm on Submarine Ideas OF
u. s. and Britain Shown.
PARIS, September II tR.-Certain
sections of French public opinion have
become alarmed over the attitude taken
in the Anglo-American naval CONVEX
= CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
BETH GARRETT
OPENS OFFICE
Magazine Writer Enters
Tourist Business
Of Her Own

Miss Beth Garrett, who for sew
eral years has been connected with
the publication Of Monty's Monthly
and Is well known over the Valley,
has resigned her position with the
Valley magazine and Is preparing
to enter business for herself.
She is opening an office in Mer-
cedes for Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley Tourists" for the purpose Of
compiling and distributing inform
alton Of Valley features. She plans
@ publish a magazine, putting out
BOO copies each month. each is
sue dedicated to Valley develop
ment among the tourist trade. Re-
irrational. romantice and historical
features Of the Valley and acces-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
BATATAS GARAPINADAS

Estas son unas cuantas de las muchas maneras
sabrosas de servir la Golden Sweets"-Batatas Ga
rapinadas-la nueva golosina deliciosa, producto de
Ia famosa region productoria de batatas de las parties
Sudoeste de Luisiana.
Completamente bien cocidas Y envasadas con siro-
pc puro de maiz y de cana de azucar, los Golden
Sweets" pueden servirse va sea frias o calientes-o
de doce maneras varias, que son tradicionales en- la
preparation de alimentos en- ell Sur, Golden Sweets"
no deben confundirse con batatas ordinarias conser-
vadas en- latas. Estas son un ~producto completamente
nuevo y diferente.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

Lehr Lot 10. Blk. 81. Plat 2, Port
Isabel 01217.50.
The Al Parker Sec. Co. to Alice
M. Mayes Lot "a, Blk. "A, Town Of
Olmito $1187.50.
Mrs. Rose Wallace ct vir. to G..
II. Barnes ct ux. South ID Blk IS.
Minn-Texas Land and Irrig. Co. La
Feria Grant. 1890 Acres S2487.50.
G. s. Thomson 70 Daniel r. Voters
ct al. All Blk. As. and North 1899
Ac- Blk. A. La Feria Land and r.
rig. Co. Sub. $40 100000.
Los Ebanos Est. Inc. TO w. Fl.
Stafford Lot 8, Blk. 81 Los Ebanos
Prop, Plat 8-l2 $1,000.
Texas South Coast Co. 20 Paul
Cottrell Lot 4, Blk. 10. Holly Beach
$1,000.
HIDALGO COUNTY
T. O. Clegg, ct Tx 70 Weslaco
Lumber Co. Lot II Blk. 4 Glendale
Addn. TO Weslaco. $4,000.
Progreso Development Co. TO An
ma Gould. Z. 10 Ac. Lot SO Llano
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

sible points in Mexico will be the
subject Of illustrated articles, and
travel data Of varied nature will
be included.
The tourist bureau, situated at
the old Tribune office on the Mer-
cedes highway. Is to be operated on a
national scale, PR viding coaSt-to-
coast tourist information. Road
maps. Chamber Of Commerce liter
allure. hotel lists and rates from
every large city In the u. S. will
be found In the office. Time tables
and schedules for Valley trains,
buses and airplanes are also to be
provided.
Miss Garrett plans to issue her
first tourist magazine about the
first OF the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
orande subdivision. s1o75ooo.

Grande Subdivision. ~$10750.00.
L. r. Bell DEVELOPMENTS to Jen-
ME A. Mcgowan. z. 10 &C. Lot (
L. r. Bell Development e" Sub
division Sl2. 100000.
Frederick E. Moffat ct TX TO San
Benito & Rio Grande Valley Ry.
Co. $50 It. Strip over Lot 4 Blk. 81
La Donna Plat. $747.53.
III. A. Barbee to Martha Caroline
Barbee Lot z Blk. a Edcouch 5000.
D.. G. Gannaway to T.. "A. Gamma
way. Lot 8 a. 10 Blk. 126 Edlnburg.
$1,000.
r.. w. Gregory ct Tx To o. w.
Robinson. Lot 328 Por. 80 a. 20,
$4,000.
Z. M. Everitt to ID. G. Gannaway
Lot 10 Blk. l26 Edinbu-g, $1,000.
ID. G. Gannaway to T.. "A. Gan
naway Lot 3 Sec. 273 Tex. Mex.
$1,000.
A. NJ. Weir ct Tx to W. 4. Dixon.
w. S.74 &C. Of K. 1929 &C. Lot u
Sec. 276 Tex. Mex. S808.83.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
CAMERON COURTS
Suits Filed in the District COurt

Suits Filed in the District Courts:
No. 9004-E. p. Hornaday VS.. l..
w. Hoskins ct al. Possession.
No. 9005- The First National
Bank Of Harrington, Texas, VS.. CISCO
Morris, Debt.
No. s0o6-Cameron County Water
Control and Improvement District
No. 5 VS.. w. B. Carpenter, Tax Lien
No. 9007-Cameron County Water
Control g. improvement District
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Cameron Cnunfv- Texas

FOR Cameron County, Texas.
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
The st. L. B. & NJ. Ry. Co. TO
The Texas Citrus Fruit Growers
Exchange. 1.34 Ac. being off East
end Of st. Louis. 3. & NJ. Ry. Co.'S
Adm, r. w. for Station Grounds.
La FerIa $1,000.
A. F. Parker to Blanche II.
Young. North 12.5 Ac. OF Blk. 81,
Soils Sub. La Feria Grant. Soils
Tract. ~$l250O.00.
l.. II. Bragg TO d. A. Meredith,
An undiv. 10 4. in and to the
South 10 Ac. OF North Is Ac. Blk.
9, Ratamosa Sub. La Feria Grant.
Plat. 5-72. s1S72.96.
jesse bennett to Marie G. Vida.
de Delgado, Lot 10. Blk. 10. SUM-
nit Place Oddn., Brownsville Plat.
6-17 S2053.00.
Louis Fluck et ux. 10 3. q.
Ohmir. Mort 10 Ac. Of a certain
20 Ac. Tr. known as N. 1-2 OF w.
IL Of N. IL Survey IS. $1,000.
Louis Fluck ct Tx. to B. @. Ohmit
North 10 of w. IL Of ". l-2 Sur
yey IS. 20 Acres $1,000.
B. O. OhmIt to Walter w. Kuhn
North 10 Ac. Of a certain 20 Ac.
known as North 1-2 of West ID
Of North i-2 OF Survey IS. $l5.O00.00.
Port Isabel Co. 10 W. S. Livings-
ton, Lot 10. / AZ, Port Isabel
S23l250.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to ". S.
Livingston 1910 Ac. Blk. 90. Bay
side Gardens sub, Plat 7-46. Sl0,-
SOS 90.
q. O. Henson et ais. TO Maria
Lopez Vida. de Barcenas West IL
Lot 8. Blk. 21O, Brownsville. s225.00.
Texas Land e. Mortgage 90. to
Jesusa Mendoza Lot g. Blk. 3,
Charleston Adm. Harrington $4,000
:. j. Rivers az ux. to Humble OIL
e. Refining GO. South so III. OF
Lots z and 5. Blk. 81, o. II. Har-
lingen. Si6,750.OO.
Port Isabel co. to Frances p.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

No. 5 VS.. G. L. Witherspoon and
Mrs. Laura Knight, Tax Lien.
No. 9018-Cameron County Water
Control and improvement District
No. 5 VS.. DR.. Myrtle Cook, Tax Lien.
No. 9009-Cameron County Water
Control and Improvement District
No. 5 vs.. Roy c. Sethman. Tax
Lien.
No. 90l0-Cameron County Water
Control and Improvement District
No. 5 VS.. John Starck. Tax Lien.
No. 9011-Cameron County Water
Control and Improvement District
No. 5 VS.. Mrs. Helen Can't, Tax
Lien.
No. 9012-CamerOn County Water
Control and Improvement District
No. 5 vs.. Adelia p. James and Lee
B. James, Tax Lien.
No. 90i3-Cameron County Water
Control and Improvement District
No. 5 VS.. Lee B. James, Tax Lien.
No. 90l4-Cameron County Water
Control and Improvement District
No. 5 VS.. r. Wedemann. Tax Lien.
No. 90l5-Cameron County Water
Control and Improvement District
No. 5 VS.. L. A. Jagou, Jr.. Tax Lien.
No. 90l6-Cameron County Water
Control and Improvement District
No. 5 VS.. L. A. s-.-ou, Sr.. Tax Lien.
No. 9017-Cameron County Water
Control and Improvement District
No. 5 VS.. j. A. Sewell, Tax Lien.
No. S0l8-Cameron County Water
Control and Improvement District
No. 5 VS.. James II. Watson and
James Dickinson Farm Mortgage
Company. Tax Lien.
No. 90l9@Cameron County Water
Control and Improvement District
No. 5 vs.. Hugh Kidder. Tax Lien.
No. 9020-Cameron County Water
Control and improvement District
No. 5 VS.. Mickey Galvan, Tax Lien.
No. 9021-Cameron County Water
Control and improvement District
NO. 5 VS.. G. G.. Wentz, Tax Lien.
No. 9022-Cameron County Water
Control and Improvement District
NO. 5 VS.. Jesus Salinas, Tax Lien.
No. 9023-Cameron County Water
Control and Improvement District
No. 5 VS.. Dr. w. A. Jones, Tax Lien.
No. 9024-Cameron County Water
Control and Improvement District
No. 5 vs.. Sterling Davis Tax Lien.
No. 9025=The Garland National
Bank Of Garland. Texas. VS.. Mar
tina Summers Jeffress ct al, Debt
Nc. 9026-Chas. Swift VS.. j. <.
Stack, Debt.
No. 9027-M--. Gerlie Benson
Burke VS.. w. H. Burke, Divorce.
No. 9028-Josefa Comes de Flores
VS.. Santiago Flores, Divorce.
No. 9020-A. A. Roby VS.. T.. w.
HoSkins, Canoe. 1tion OF Vendors
Lien.
County Court
Hon Oscar Dancy, Judge.
Suits Filed: None.
County Court ut Law.
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge.
No Orders
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

For the second time since the native appeared before him after being convicted of first degree murar. Judge Cecil H. Clegg of Fairbanks recently sentenced Con stantine Beaver to death. The court directed that Beaver be hang ed letween the hours of ? and s a. m. on Saturday September. Beaver was found guilty of mur- dering another native in the Hol- itna country. He was first sen tenced to hang in May, but re- prieve was granted by Governor Parks so that plea for executive clemencv could be rlaced before the President. A telegram was re- cei"ed recently saying that the chief executive had refused to in tercede. Beaver will be the first man to die on the glllows in the Fairbanks district since October 1921, when Old Hamilton. an aged Indian was hanged for the murder of |. fellow tribesman
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Game Warden sam o. White, of the Fairbanks district, was pain fully burned about the hands and to I lesser extent about the face recently. when half 5 gallon of gasoline contained ill an open can near which he was standing, eX- pleded. The gasoline in the can was exploded when fumes, which had travelled ten feet away to d smudge kettle were ignited. The flames travelled across the inter- vening distance so rapidly that MT. Whites first intimation of what had happened came when he was envelcped il binding mass of flames. He ran out of the flaming a:ea and managed to beat oul the fife before his clothing began to bla"e Harold Woodward, who wa 5 nearly, seized a fire extinguisher and put out the fire, which had staIted to blaze on MT Whites motorcycle The latter was using the gasolino to clean the machin, whc" thc explosion occurred.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

An unnamed Alaska Road Com mission employee, whose truck be. camc mired in the mud south of McCallum recently, had the un- pleasant experience of being follow ed by band of wolves while walking back towards McCallum. The band numbered about half a dozen, and although they made no attempt to attack, they circled Sc close that the A. R. c. mans sense of security was down to the vanishing point.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

That Jim Burroughs, veteran in terinr mining man and formerly game warden for the Nenana dis tri,,-, has been missing since April 2S. is the word recently brou@ht and although search measures were at tnce instituted. the hope of find ing him alive is declared to be very slight He left the Knight RoadEouse. in the Kantishna. on April 2S. with string of dogs and 700 pounds of freight. headed for his mining property on Little Moose Creek. tributary of the Clearwater River. He has not been seen since. either at the creek or any point between there and the roadhouse. It is believed that hc vas lost in the river and that no trace of him will ever be found. Burroughs was 2n experienced mu5her and familiar with the coun try. but it is very possible that he Terished when tha river ice. weakened by the warming rays of the sun, gave way beneath the weight of the loaded sled.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Proceeds from the sale of con- fiscatel furs, held recently at Ju- neau, totaled S5,631. The pelts auc- toned red, cross, blue and silver foxes, marten, mink, weasel and beaver, and totaled 2SS skins. The proceeds are divided equally be- tween the territory and the fed eral government. The 50 percent accruing to the Territory of Alaska Is deposited in the Territorial Treasury for school purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

J. w. Pr;tohett, owner and edi- tor of the Wrangell Sentinel, left recently for New York, where he expects to enter hospital for treatment He had been in Wran- gel hospital for month before leaving for the east. During his absence Mrs Pritchett will issue the paper as usual, she being both a printer and a writer.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

William Meyers well known resi- dent of the rail belt, who was in dicted by the grand jury at Sew ard for the staying of Gold Tooth" Murphy several weeks ago at the Eklntna camp of the Anchorage Light and P6wer Company, enter ed plea Of guilty to charge of ma aslaughter and was sentenced by Judge E. Coke Hill to a term of 15, years at McNeil Island.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

A party sent out by U. s. Com missioner w. c. Arnold from ket- chikan to search for J. c. Setter inston. trapper and prospector, who left Ketchikan for his loca- tion on the Uknuk River, some time ago. has returned, giving up the search and convinced that the maa is dead. The lost man never reached his destination. near the Canadian border, and it is believ- ed he was drowned and his boat swamped while he was ascend ing the treacherous river.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

A peculiar form of paralysis, which rendered useless their hips killed thousand of caribou in the Chandlar district last winter, ac- cording to reports from that sec tion. Cows and calves suffered
 most, and it is thought possible that the condition might have been due to the deep snow. Moose in the Black River country were
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Mrs. Marie Boucher, for the last three years a member of the teach ing staff of the Cordova public schools. and E. P. Harwood. until recently U. s. Commissioner at Cor dova, were united in marriage re- gently at Seward. Judge E. Coke Hill performed the marriage cere- mony
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 OF INTEREST TO ALL

as he was eating breakfast at the Merchants Cafe. After his col lapse he was taken to his room in the hotel, and physician was summoned, but he passed away just before the doctor entered the hotel. Thedeceased was a native of Iowa and is believed to have nf age. He hal n-nu resident If the Raby country since 1'J: and before that had mined in the Fairbanks country. principally on Cleary and Ester Creeks.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Work is continuing on the high grade ore discovery recently made on the Riverside property in the Hyder district, and highly spec tacular samples of unusually large size Two piece of the ore, one of which weighed 160 pounds, were placed on display at the Bank of Hyder. Both are almost solid masses of metal, showing 2 massive to fnegrained galena in termingled with stringers of steel galena and large patches and veins of chalcopyrite. Recent assays of the ore gave returns of .2S oz. in gold, Fl percent lead and over ' per cent copper.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Gus Meyers, pioneer Alaskan, died recently in the hospital at Fairbanks, where he had been un- der treatment for several days. Death was due to chronic kidney trouble. Meyers was well known in the Fairbanks section, where he had worked as q clerk in var 1ous cigar stores, and lately had dore extra work at the Northern Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Charles Freemont, pioneer of the Northland, died recently in his cabin in Anchorage. The old timer apparently had pushed back his chair from the kitchen table after completing his evening meal, and was sitting there mapping when his spirit departed. A caller found him very soon after death. Free mon. was a real oldtimer of the Nor h, having stampeded to Daw- son in the early Klondyke days, and later followed the rush to the Fairban nks district when gold was discovered there. He was well advanced in years and cripple. and during the last year his stren- gth had failed steadily. The old timer was a life member of An chorage Igloo Pioneers of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

Ms. Henry Lohr and Mrs. Earl Yonng, well known residents of the Fairbanks district, were injured sevcra! days ago near the Bentley Ranch, when the car in which they were riding was crowded into q ditch by a car driven by Charles Lynn. Mrs. Lohr suffered min or fracture of the skull and Mrs. Yonns was severely bruised.