davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

RoOMS-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.
IL 4th ST. N.E.--3 rooms. semi private bath,
hot-water heat. electricity.
Ills LAMONT ST. N.W.-2 nice rooms: nice
location; gas and light furnished reason
able rent 4s
1880 ST. Me- rooms, Ink; large front
room; reasonable rental
1859 HOLMhAD PL.-Three. End floor en-
tire, 1rivate bath; quiet. ami. X. adults,
S35; electricity. heat. gas included.
ROOMS-SUBURBA
1912 30th ST, MT. RAINIER. MD.--One or
two rooms and Kitchen, furnished or un-
furnished; garage If wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
1879 COLUMBIA RE

For $40 00-Larqe liv. room, very large
dressing room with Murphy bed. kit, large
cnoUah for breakfast set.
For So. 50--Corner apt Flooded with sun
shine Two rooms kit. and bath. Lv. room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
COUNTRY BOARD.
TABLE BOARD.

1914 PARK RID - Delicious home cooked
meals in private home; also single room.
Adams 1929
THE HILLCREST. 1900 18th n.w.--The hest
of everything In season: hot bread; balanced
meals; breakfast, S5c; dinner, CSC; per mo.
S27 go. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
SINGI 4 GENTLEMAN who appreciates home
privileges desires room and board IN prl-
vate home e. or ne. section Address BON
2l5-M Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
ROOMS ARD BOARD.

.ls sR s Cool rSo%
1903 N ST N.W.--Nicely,, furnished room;
refined atmosphere: excellent meals; con-
trally located; gentleman preferred.
fioor room Tor those desiring refined horns
surroundInss; fresh fruits, vegetables an1
Thes otu and sf two ear lines. Col. sis
1851 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Bright, attrac-
tive room. four windows, next bath; clean
well appointed home; best food; reasonable
1928 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-Room and
board. also table board; excellent meals,
early breakfast; place under new manaee-
ment. Tel. Potomac 0670. D
1920 18th ST.-Lovely rooms for young ladies
or gentlemen, walking distance, with spIen-
did meals 81
1924 EYE ST: N.W;.ROoms and board in
private family walking distance to depts'
and downtown. D
AHA r ST. N.W.-In private home, near
Dupont CIRCLE. to refined couple Or or younS
lady; good home cooking. North 662 4.
TERRACE HALL.
l447 MASSACHUSETTS, Ave. NV ,.
excellent meals; reasonable rates. s.
1858 10th NV, delightful home,
Gath; best table in city. N. si2s
SUBURBAN BOARD.
oAKDALE VILLA, Glen Echo. Md.-Now
ali modern conveniences. Special rates 10
families. Opposite Bannockburn Golf Club
Call Bradley 657.
PRIVATE SUMMER HOME less than 80
minutes from Washington and 20 degrees
cooler. Phone Falls Church ltl-J-2. So
ROOM AND BOARD in very attractive. CO.
lonial-typs home in Virginia. in grove OF
large oaks; beautiful view of city and river.
Very close to heart OF city; fourth house be-
yond Hume School OH Mt. Vernon ave. tup-
per road to Alexandrial. Call between 4
and $50 pm. See Mrs Hawkins.
-
COUNTRY BOARD.
WOODFORD. on Arlington Fairfax Electric
excellent cooking. Croauet. swimming. other
amuScmentS. Write Woodford. ?. Q.
Vienna, Va, or phone Falls Church S2S-F-9'
SHENANDOAH VALLEY-Unusually attrac-
tive and moderate ARRANGEMENT TOR summer
for two persons can be effected subject to
mutually satisfactory exchange of refer
enCeS. Address Box 2. Charles Town, Jener-
son Co, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

OFFICERS FAMILY LEAVING CITY WILL
sublet we'll furnished hve-room apartment;
cool. comfortable. Phone North 7S21.
s03 10th ST NW.-ONE-ROOM AND PRi-
waite bath apt, downtown; ami; moderate
rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

ROOM .tn small private fam.
lily, within walking distance of Government
departments, commencing June !. Address
Thomas r. Gwin. 1922 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Lincoln lO20O.
FINER USED CARS.
FAMOUS" USED CARS.

FlNER OSED OARS.
1920 Ford Roadster.
1929 Ford Phaeton.
1929 Oakland Cou,c.
1920 Plymouth Coach.
1929 Chevrolet Roadster.
1923 Chevrolet Coach.
1928 Essex Sedan.
1928 Chcvrolc; Cabriolet.
1923 Pontiac Cabrio,ct.
1923 Cherrolel Coupe.
1928 Pontiac Coach.
1923 Olds Cabriolet.
1928 Nash Standard Sedan.
1927 REQ Flying Cloud Sedan.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe.
1927 Nash Special Coupe.
1926 Oakland Roadster.
A Few Cars Priced $50 and Up.
HAWKINS-NASH,
Two Stores.
1929 18th and 1925 14th.
Decatur 1922.
REPOSSESSED CARS.
We have on hand thirty cars that must
De sold at once zee for the unpaid notes; prices
]. J.. listers Garage,
- 144s Church st. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.


l4l5 r. l. AVE. NW.-Nicely furnished
rooms home-cooked food; parlor and radio
for entertainment; early breakfast: SS.75
l749 QUE ST. N.W.-Furnished single double
shower; employed couples; laundry privileges.
llle 9Th ST: N.W1Clean. comfortable
rooms square, delicious meals daily;
homelike SURROUNDINGS; SO to $40 weekly. -
zoos COL, RD.--Double and single rooms.
with running water; parlor for guests COM
8434. Sc
1891 K NW.-Near downtown business and
nmusements; desirable SURROUNDINGS; excel
lent meals; reasonable; transients. g
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1884 9th N.W.-LarGe,
IN well run establishem mt. A.
1902 COLUMBIA RID. Light, airy, double
rooms, newly furnished; twin beds. continu-
Gus hot water; excellent meals. Col. 1910.
2lH ST. NV. u block from Conn. ave-
Government employees preferred.
1922 LAMONT ST. NV newly decorated.
Yale home; reasonable. Adams 1928. ~
l5l4 BUCHANAN ST, NW.-Iarge front
room private home. ami; will care for
child during day Adams 2770.
1880 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-FurnIshsd rooms
DlOyees. ~
THE HILLcRLsT, 2s60 18th st. n.w.--Attrac-
tive, large southern room. private bath. sec
ond moor One single room, hot water;
home cooking, hotybread; home Atmosphere
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
SLAM Pins
STE|NBORN

How does "a punch-drunk but
defeated wrestler feel about
things when he comes to In a
dressing room some little time
after being pinned to the mat.
Such a feeling, Of course, is
personal in nature because no
body, but the beaten man expert
ences the queer sensation. Milo
Stinborn today is still inquiring
about things concerning his
match in the Auditorium last
night with the mighty Dick
Shikat, former ruler of the mat
game.
After % minutes Of graphing,
Shikat, with all the suddenneSS
and unexpectedness OF a bolt
from the blue, seized Steinborn
with a crotch hold and slammed
him to the mat. All Of Ehikat's
21S pounds of force were behind
the siam, while all Of Steinborn's 5
2l5 pounds as well, figured in
the fall The brunt of the fall
centered about Steinborn's thick,
squat neck and he went out like
light, Shikat merely putting his
knees on Milo'S shoulders to pin
him.
About 10 minutes after being
pinned Steinborn came to In the
dressing room and said to Pro
moter Joe Turner:
''I figured had him, but he
was tough. When ! got that
bear hug" knew I'd get him.
Then when those flying mares
followed / could see him weak
ening. or course, he, did the
same thing to me, but I knew
I'd get him sooner or later."
Though defeated, Steinborn fig
ured he had won, not knowing
that his smart adversary had
tossed him. And he was some
time in realizing his loss. When
he grasped the situation he was
keenly disappointed because 1t was
his ambition to revenge himself
over the ex-channp, having lost to
Shikat once before. EA
shikat's sensational victory over
Milo was only one Of the features
of the mat show which pleased the
1900 fans nightly The Masked
Marvel" perhaps the speediest and
most promising grappler to show
his wares In washington In long
time, DOTTED his mask last night
ord s1taonaAf1ad IN rive MikA RI.
mano 80 minutes Of the toughest
graphing the latter has had.
The Marvel" was introduced as
Billy Barthos, and Straightaway
went to work on Romano in q con
vincing manner. At the end of
the 80 minutes time limit the
match was considered q draw, but
in the opinion Of the majority the
Marvel easily had the better Of
the going and probably would
have won In Q finish encounter.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
AID
DODGERS WIN

In one Of his plays old Bill
Shakespeare has q character
climb on a garden wall to shout
THE prince Of darkness is a
gentleman" and how heartily the
Brooklyn Robins agreed today.
For by striking out on purpose
to hurry along the innings as
black rain clouds storm brought
artificial evening, the flock man
aged to have their night,cap tilt
with the Reds called in the fifth
inning, winning to to keep
the league lead over the Cubs by
cigarette paper margin.
The great Da1zy Vance himself
assembled in the opening Of the
first game and superb relief
hurting by Ash, who replaced
Campbell finally won for the
Reds, 4 to 8. With the sacks
filled Ash famed Flowers in the
ninth and made Frederick fly
out, ending the Robin rally.
With three men on base and
one out this same prince Of the
night decided things in the New
York Pirates game, ending the
contest in the seventh inning.
| to 0, in the Giants favor. Carl
Hubbell greeted the darkness and
rain with smile. for he marked
up a one-hit victory.
Roy SheFid's pitching and
homer No. 36 by Mr.. Ruth
wrote q Yankee triumph over
Detroit, 5 to 2.
Each team making II hits, the
Cubs won one Of those modern
lively-ban suggests from the
Phils, 10 to Is. Cuyler got four
hits.
Jimmy Foxx whanged his TWEEN.
.ty-Seventh four-baser In the ninth
inning with one on and the
score tied to snare the game from
the Cleveland Indians, 8 to 8.
Chick Hafey hit two homers, q
double and q single but the rest
Of his teammates were thinking
Of something else and Boston
lowered the Cardinals to 4.
Smith was the winning hurler.
Earl Webb registered a cir
cutter, double and two singles
and won for the Ruddy. Sox of
Boston over the Brownies, 8 to S.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Night Game Gaining
In FAVOR In Minors

In st. Louis, where the attend.
ance is at its lowest ebb in years
the belief is that the free hitting
games are killing interest there,
The way the night baseball is
growing in the minors has not
escaped the big league bosses.
Bill Lane sent word East that IN
one weeks play he took $4,000
for his end at Sacramento.
Bill brennan. who hunts ivory
for the AS, took in q ball game
the other night at Decatur. He
sat through a highly colorfnl Is.
INNING game and the midnight
hour was striking when the game
ended,
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
ireland Champ Meets
MercIIr in. TOILrney

TORONTO, July 25.-G, Lyttle-
ton Rogers, champion Of Ireland,
meets Fritz Mercur, sixth ranking
player OF the United States, in
the feature semi-final of the
Canadian tennis championships
here today.
rogers won over C. w. Aikman,
Montreal, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. while
Mercur went five sets with Jack
de Lara, of the University Of
California. before he advanced.
The scores were 6-4, 64, 2-6,
4-6, 6-3.
In the women's singles, Olive
Wade, defending champion,
!. reached the semi-finals with a
1-6, So. 6-S victory over Mrs.
Beer Ottawa.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Young HeGDies Get
PreLinlinur Places

NEW YORK, July 25.All
heayyWeights, mostly newcomers
ia the division, make up the sup
porting card for the ten.round
battle between Tom Heeneys the
.Hard Rock Of New Zealand, "
and Tuffy Griffiths Of Sioux city,
iowa. at the Greensboro Stadium
next Tuesday night it was an
nounced today
The Flowers-G Grogan bout, post
noned last night, will be staged
4 week from Tuesday sat Queens
burc.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
CUP
HAS BIG FIELD

CHICAGO. July Fifteen,
and perhaps twenty, horses will go
to the post tomorrow for the sec
ond running of the rich Airing
ton Handicap at Arlington Park,
It was indicated today. Should q
field OF 20 start, the gross value of
the stake would be $50, 900.
Injuries which forced Blue
Larkspur out indefinitely were
considered responsible for the
added popularity Of the handicap.
sun Beau was considered the
favorite today.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
WASHINGTON. TIMES SPORTS
SPORTS
TODAY
TENNIS

TENNIS
Public Parks Tennis meh's and. wo-
mems championships, Reservoir Courts.
sANDLOT BASEBALL
Government Leasue--G. p. o. vs.
Naval Hospital, South Eilipse, 5i1s Pam.
Departmental League-D G. Repair
Ship Va. Agriculture North EiIipse s;ts
D. m.
Industrial League--Bik Print shop vs.
Holmes Bakery, West Ellipss, S;15
q. m
Terminal, Union Station diamond. b;1S
p. m.
Georgetown Church ,League--wsst
Washington w. Grace Episcopal East
Elltpse, B:1S D. M k#
Colored Departmental Leasua--Trsas-
ury. ys. Navy Yard. diamond No. 9.
b:lb p. m. .
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
NEW YoRK.RRED

Among the big league players
born in New York City are
Frankie Frisch. Lou Gehrig, Joe
Judge, Willie Keeler, Dick Ru-.
doIph, Rube Oldring. Heinle Zim-l
norman and Tommy Clarke.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
SandlOt Baseball

Government League--Union PriDtera
10; Interstate. Z.
Departmental League--Commeres 10;
g. +. o., o.
Industrial I.eague--western Electric,
q Tile Settlers, :.
Georgetown Church League--West
Warrington. II: Grace EplseopaL 0.
TERMINAL League ~ Pullman. II;
Southern Railway, 4. ~s--+a.v4r
ce1orsd Departmental Lsasus-Post-
sefies. ~; Q. y e. =.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

It Is understood that the in.
fection, while not serious, is a
disease doctors describe as being
tenacious, necesSitating Miss
Jacobs conserving her strength
for some months. Miss Jacobs,
who lives in Santa Barbara and
Berkeley, is but 81 years old and
recently returned to this country
from the Wimbledon tournament
in England.
Miss Jacobs played through the
season In France and Italy with
out attempting to establish an.
alibi for those defeats that came
to her or to explain that it was
illness which compelled her de-
faults.
Frequently she consulted sur
geons in England and on the
Continent and finally. on the ad-
vice of Mile. Helen Matthew. the
French player who several times
was her opponent, Miss Jacobs
visited the mademoiselle's own
physician for a diagnosis and
was told she was suffering from
pleurisy.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
JACOBS
forrest
AYEAR

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July d.
Miss Helen Jacobs. the vivacious
young Californian, who plays ten
mis- better than any woman in
America with the exception Of
Mrs. Moody admitted today dur
ing the thunderstorm here that
she had been 4 semi.invalid for
several months, and that she will
enter no further competitions for
ut least the coming year.
The younger Helen. who pos
sesses all those qualities which
erdow the world champion-the
strokes, the ruggedness Of physi-
que, the lightnesS Of foot and the
courage played leisurely game
at the Sea Bright Tennis and
Cricket Club with Gordon Cooke,
the professional, and after that
set was finished she said:
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

II might Is well admit II.
! am through for this year,
anyhow. My endurance Is
gone.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Hills In 1924. The middle-aged
veteran gave score-board railbirds
something to chatter about by re.
turning q 73 on that brutal lay
out. This brave beginning put
Robertson in second place, one
stroke ahead Of Jones, but Dave
couldn't stand prosperity. He
weakened progressively. finishing
with ankR1.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Newspaper men had already
handed their stories to teieGraph-
ers. A palpitating world had
been told that Bill Metlhorn'S 90
led the field with Bobby Jones
two strokes behind. Everything
was. serene till word came In by
telephone that bird named
JUNIOR had gone crazy with the
heat-was out in SO and coming
home like sloop with spinnaker
set. Fine stuff for the Port
lander; not so good for the press!
A babel Of shouts from worrisd
writers: Kill that lead!p Hold
everything!" Who's this JUNIOR
anyway" The query was en-.
broidered with barrack-room ex-
pletives. At that moment JUNIOR
was something less than hero
to his involuntary historians.
Junior fooled the last few holes
demoralized by the novel sensa-
ton OF playing before q gallery.
but he got q 10 anyhoW-Wliich
was enough to spoil those preHina.
ture stories. His was q theatrical
but futile gesture.
JUNIOR never broke 30 thereafter.
reverting to form with a thud.
The consensus Of opinion in the
press room was that JUNIOR had
scored that 70 just to make
things harder for the golf report.
erS. Comparatively speaking no.
body has heard of JUNIOR since.
The Olympia Fields meet
ing was unusually prolific In
blue mOoners." Besides the
amazing Roland Hancock, re-
ferred 60 above, two other
championship n n entities
crashed the first ten. They
! were Waldo CrowdW and BflI
Leach.
Leach, q red.headed English.
man, was very much In the bic.
ture when the final round began.
He led the eventual winner,
Johnny Farrell, by. three. strokes
and trailed Bobby Jones by two
shots. A 70 on the last round.
duplicating his morning card,
would have clinched the title for
Leach. Instead. he wilted after
the manner Of golfing glories and
took an even 30.
Somebody should round I'D
Leach, Crowder, Hancock, JUNIOR,
Lacey, Black, Bowden, Robertson.
ct al, and organize them into the
Blue Moon Golfing Association.
Membership in this ultra select
order is restricted to unknownS
who, after one brief fling in the
National Open limelight,. have
drifted back into the night Of
competitive nlediocrity.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Miss Jacobs has been for sew
eral years the hope, the crown
princess of America for the title
of the world when in the cycle
of the years, the title must in
evitably fall from Mrs. Moody.
Already she is perhaps the
worlds second foremost player
among women, so that the United
states has felt reasonably certain
of the succession barring, of
course, the unforeseen appearance
of q second Suzanne Lenglen,
and this was no serious worry,
since Lenglens do not come twice
In a generation.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

She made no public men
tiOn of this and went on to
Wimbledan, but she was not
the brilliant Helen at all who
in 1929 brought the galleries
cheering to its feet as she
lost i'm the finals to Mrs.
Moody, with whom she. had
Travelled 5000 miles for that
match. This year Miss Jacobs
lost to Cecelie AuSseEn, the
dOII.like German, rs, Is,
her poorest showing in VIM
bIedOn tennis.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Perhaps none Of these "smr.
prise parties" caused sach .
turmoil In the press shack ~
did John n. JUNIOR Of Port
land, Ore, In 1925. Al the
favorites had completed the
first round at SciOtO when
this obscure OFegOnIan began
wrecking par.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

She suffered from pleurisy
throughout the winter. The
muscles of her heart are strained,
and while playing this spring on
the Riviera Miss Jacobs con-
tracted throat infection similar
to that contracted by Mrs. Phoebe
Watson, one of England's better
known tennis players, two years
ago. This injection has not yet
been overcome, thus the advice
Of the physicians-that she re-
tire from competition for an in.
definite time,
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Miss Jacobs then wired her
mother in California and was
told to leave for the coast
on Sunday. This will make
1t impossible for her to com
pete In the thirty-seventh an
nual invitation touRnament Of
the Sea Bright Tennis and
Cricket Club.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

'HED-PsnelL clvolaE Port FEns
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions 10 The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init us to carry the burden of deIin. quent subscriptions. For this reason We ask that you keep your subscript- ion. PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29

Six hundred and seventy two whales were taken this season in North Pacific waters. This number is 153 fewer than in 1929. Three hundred and nineteen were reported taken by the British Columbia stat ions at Naden and Rose har- bors and 353 at the American Alasxka stations at Akutan and Port Hebron.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29
of appeal.

Splendid progress during the past season has been made in the development of the Nebes- ma Mining Company property in the White Mountain area. A mill will be erected early next year and is expected to be in operation by July 1.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29

Nome will hold a fair this winter, the second so far at- tempted in the far northern camp. The first, last year, was very successful. The Directors of the Northwest Fair Associ- ation are now arranging the premium lists.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29
R A DIo PR o G R A M K Q NJ q

FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC.
 Metropolitan Center. Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after D. m. daily.)
 Program for week ending Saturday, December 6, 193o
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29

Dr. Alfred Will, famous ear iy Klondike operator, died re- gently in Vancouver from par alysis. He and J. A. Chute took out more than $2,OOO,OO0 from Gold Run Creek in the Daw- son district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29

Attorney Frank Foster was fined $50 for contempt by Judge E. Coke Hill in the Unit ed States District Court at An chorage recently. The attorney insisted on arguing a motion after having been ordered to sit down. He gave oral notice
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29

Charles Macdonald, former Clerk of the Court in Dawson, where he was known as the "Silver tongued orator of the Klondike," died in Vancouver recently at the age of v years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29
ALASKA NOTES. Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Forest fire losses in the Ken ai portion of the Chugach Re- serve, this year affected only 320 acres.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29
Sunday, November 30.

500 Enna Jettick Melodies, NBC,NY. 5:15 Golfers Radio Hour, NBC-NY. 6:15 Atwater Kent Program, NBC-NY. 1:l5 Stakeholder Champions, NBC-Chi. 7:45 Garden Patch Program. S:O0 First Church of Christ Scientist. 9:O0 Borden Milk Program, NBC-SF. S:3O Enna Jettick Melodies, NBC-NY. s:45 Asso. Oil Co.,, Vocal Recital. lO:O0 Kellogg Co.,, Slumber Hour, Con-
 cert Orchestra and Vocalists. 10:30 r. s. P. & l.. Co., Concert Orch.
 estra and Vocalists. 11:00 Silent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29

James Mulrooney, 72 years old, pioneer resident of Fair banks, died there recently.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29

Ice is thick enough on the large dredge pond just beyond the big bluff at the south end of Dawson to afford good skat- ing. The pond is the town "swimmin' hole" in summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29

Location Notice Forms and Proof of Annual Labor Blanks for sale at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29
The Completion and Opening
 Of The New TEXAS CREEK HIGH W AY

Built by the US. Government at a cost of nearly a half million dollars, with the express object of opening this new and remarkably mineralized portion of the Hyder, Alaska section of the Portland Canal Mining District to development and exploitation.
 Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores abound in this wonderful mineral region and offer excellent opportunities for profitable mining investment under the economical transportation conditions provided by the splendid, new l2 mile highway raversing the Texas creek vaaey from end to end
 In addition to opening this rich mineral region to mining endeavor, the Texas Creek Highway offers scenic excursion of matchless mountain scenery, and the most remarkable glacier vistas in the world.
 For information relative to the mineral resources of the Ryder District and other data address the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
 Hyder, Alaska
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29

Daniel and John Egan have given an option for the sale of their placer mining property at the head of Kokomo creek in the Fairbanks district. The ground is suitable for hydrau- licking.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29

The ice stopped moving and packed solid from shore to shore in front of Circle, Oct ober 23.