davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-11-29
OREBODY
 ON THE B. [. SILVER

tension Of the rlch ore DOdy TO- cated in June last year on the sixth level of the B. c. Silver property is revealed in a cable gram from the mine manage ment made pubic by the Sc, lukwe company in London on November 7th. Published copies of the report received this week read as follows:
 No. 651 raise, following the main orebody, $50 fit. from No. 2 shaft on No. 6 level, face 1s fit. above floor 636 drift.
 The average value of sanr. les is $37 per ton, the average width is 5 fit. 6 inches.
 Test hole shows additional width 6 it. Work proceeding steadily"
 To understand the full signif- icance of the cable it is necess- ary to refer to the earlier re ports issued by the company covering explorations in tho area occupied by the No. 636 drift. This drift was started in June last year with the ob- ject of prospecting, according to the report for that month "the ground to the N. w. 0 the last 60 feet of southerly drift 631,ie. 575 to 635 fee from the shaft leading down to the No. 6 level. The indicated area lies in the southern end of the Oakville Fraction and with in a relatively short distance from the northwesterly bordel of the Premier's Simpson claim
 In the progress report fol June, 1929, the orebody wa said to be 50 feet long at that period and averaged SIS over a width of 8 feet, with the orc showing a higher percentage of gold than is usually associ ated with Salmon River ores
 The July report following, in dicated that further develop. ment had opened up the orc body for a distance of 120 it. with ore continuing in the face
 The average value of the orc for the whole 120 feet was giv en at $22 per ton across |; width of 2 feet. As ore was stil. to be seen in the hanging anC foot walls, it was estimated that the probable width of tht ore body was ten feet. Somc cut samples taken at this tlmt gave assays ranging between S6O and $100, according to the report.
 The orebody was then con sidered to be a downward ex- tension of the Premier All stope,.
 Reference to the ore body in the report of September, 1929, disclosed that a cross cut from the drift No. 636 gave 15 fit. of S3O ore in another crossdrift apparently No. 637, which was being at that time extended in a northeasterly direction, or very nearly at right angles to the main drift. The cross drift at that time was in 180 feet and had averaged SIS for 50 feet over a width of 5 feet, 6 inches, with a probable stoping width of 8 feet.
 In the October report it was announced that work in the drift and crosscut had been suspended at 982 feet from the shaft. This was apparently due to encountering turf fofmat- ion carrying no values,
 However, the cable report
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

Hear these beautiful warblers sing IN
our store. Every one Is guaranteed TO
sing or your money will be refunded.
This guarantee is given In writing. You
take no chances when you buy one Of
these wonderful songsters.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Genuine HGrtx Mountain and
St. Andre0SbMre Rollers

These CanAries are Of the finest Euro
pean stock, and every one Of them Is .
trained singer. The male Harts Noun
tain and st. Andreasburg rollers are
for their singing qualities.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
GROUPS NAMED.
BY HAVENNER

DIR. George C. Havenner, presi-
dent Of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations, has announced
the personnel Of the standing
committees Of the federation for
the coming year, as well as dele.
gates to the interfederation con.
ference and the traffic council.
Chairmen Of the committees
were named as follows: Law and
legislation, Thomas e. Lodge;
public utilities. William NICK.
Clayton: public health, Allan
Davis: highways, parks and
waterways, Thomas j. Llewellyn;
education, James G.. Yaden; pub
lie celebrations, Selden M. Ely;
membership and credentials, A.
n. Gregory; public welfare, Miss
G. w. Holinger; police and fire
protection, Joseph L. 0ammell;
zoning regulations, z. B. Hender-
son: fiscal relations, l.. A. Car.
ruthers; city planning, Major A.
M. FIolcombe: national represen-
tation, F.. A. Emery, and local
suffrage, Charles I. Stengle.
DR.. Havenner named as dele
gates to the interfederation con-
ference, E. S. Hege, Major Hol-
combe, Mr.. Yaden and himself.
Alternates named for these dele
gates are M. M. Mclean, G. M.
Nicolson, j. Louis Goldman and
B. A. Bowles, vice president Of
the federation.
Delegates to the traffic council
are Mr.. Hege' and j. w. NC
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
REPORT DUE. ]. | ON ! /
! CHILD CARE

Care of needy. and neglected
children In the United states by
public authorities and private
agAncies has. assumed the magni-
tude and social Significance Of a
major problem, according to a re-
port which win, be submitted TO
the White House Conference on
Child Health and Protection next
week.
An outstanding point made in
the report is that the committee
after a six-month study Of the
problem says that even in spite OF
relatively adequate data in some
sections of the country. no one
yet knows how many dependent
children are under care in the
United States. how much 1t costs
or how widely and successfully
chiId-caring methods now gener-
ally accepted are actually being
applied.
The report says that after
many years of experiment with
various methods, caring for UNI
known thousands of children and
spending unknown millions of dol
lars, the committee could find a
sound statistical basis for only a
limited estimate Of what has been
accomplished, what remains to be
done and whittier the country Is
tending In this field.
The committee will say In the
report that the home care of chill
dren is the soundeSt method and
should be extended and improved.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Jake" Paralysis AOard
On Insurance Opposed

pany. The demurrer was allowed
In order that the plaintiff might
change his pleadi'
It was emphasized by Jones
that, If the man is totally dis
abled for life, he is entitled to
the face value Of the policy.
In view of the fact that the dis
ease has been known only Q
year or two, doctors are unable
to say whether its effects VIII
continue during the life time OF
the patient. While the holder
Of the policy is totally disabled
for the time being. the company
wants to restrict benefits to the
period Of the affliction.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Man CrGIUIs
TUO Miles for Help

SANTA ANNA, Calf. Nov. lS
dNs3 Crawling on his hands
and knees two miles to q tele'
phone, Carl Powell, 80. Of Long
Beach, Calf, injured in an auto
mobile accident. summoned aid
yesterday for a dying man COM
panion and Mrs. Powell.
When rescuerS reached the
scene, Fred G. Irby, a visitor
from Texas, and driver OF the
car, had died Of his injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 13.-A
case OF unusual interest pending
in the Mecklenburg County
Superior Court at Charlotte, N.
c., Is that In which the Aetna
Life Insurance Company Is op
posing the payment Of the full
account Of the policy held by q
man who is afflicted with Jake"
paralysis. M
The holder Of the policy is an
employee of the Chadwick Hopkins
textile mill, which company takes
out group insurance for all OF
its workers. A demurrer was
granted by Judge Oglesby in the
case, In which j. Laurence Jones
represents the insurance com.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Expert Bird A wthOritv
IN Complete charge

An experienced authority on birds win
be In attendance ct our store during this
sale to help you and give any informa-
ton you may wish regarding birds and
how to care for them.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
WhiteW0shers Find
Old MuIrGLa in Church

ROSENBERG, West Prussia,
Nov. 13 uN.So In the course
of repairs on the Lutheran
church in Rosenberg. near Marien-
burg. traces of mural paintings
have been found under the white
wash on the church's walls. Ex-
perts are now laying them bare.
They date from the Thirteenth
and Fourteenth centuries, and
are of great historical value.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Friends of Walker
ReDOrt Gems Stolen

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 UN.S).
Police today attempted to solve q
$4,000 jewelry robbery almost a
week old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkins.
friends of Mayor Walker, re-
ported their Penthouse apart.
ment had been robbed Of all Of
Mrs. Atkins gems on Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
A Quick and Safer Way.
va. now 70. ca. g, i'd Of Ito end headaches

VEs. now you can get rid of
! headaches NOS in hours .sS
bua Ia minutesl Capudine, Q
liquid preparation, is the news
amazingly quick way to get re.
lief. Itisreplacing any number
az ordinary powders and tab.
lets. IL Is one of the greatest
achievements in pharmaceu-
tics: for il reduces amazingly
the time usually taken 70 get
headache relief.
Being liquid, Capudine acts
Immediately, often in one-third
the time required by other
forms. Il contains no mar.
cotics, does not disturb de
gestion and is approved by
Doctors and Druggists: Even
with the most severe headache
relief comes very quickly: Sold
ct Drug Stores l0f, 3Ot, 6Ot bottles
and By the dose at soda tountains'
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Lone Bank RObber
Gets $4,000 Cash

PEORIA, H., Nov. 13 UNSJ.
A lone bandit entered the Bar
tonville Bank, in a suburb here
yesterday, secured $4,000 from
the cashiers cage and escaped.
The Bartonville Bank opened
last week after being closed sew
eral months as the result Of al
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
WOOden Cage Win
Every Bird

For the convenience Of those who DO
not have a bird cage and who do not
feel like buying one right now, we will
rive a wooden cage free with each bird.
Remember. this sale Is for two days
only.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

seme Of the curiOsitles Of Miniature
Golf on courses spread around the
world are told In the American Weekly
In Sundays Washington Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

Mrs. Tex Rickard, widow, of the famous fight promoter, with her daughter, Maxine, 3, as they ar rived in New York from Miami, where they spent the Winter. A deep tan covering the face of baby Maxine revealed her fondness for the Miami bathinr beaches.
 tln. rational NewsreeD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
THE COST OF THE TARIFF.

Experts economics have calculated that four of the additional duties imposed by the Hawey- Shoot Tariff Bill in Congress will add annually the of $4l 40 to the cost of living of the aver age American family. The Big Four, these are called are shoes, wool, beef and sugar Shoes now on the free list are assessed at 20 per cent Wool is increased from 31 to 34 cents per pound, plus duties in manufacture. Beef three cents per pound, plus duty on live cattle jumped to six cents, and the duty on livestock retained. Sugar was raised from 1.76 per pound to 2.2 cents per pound. The estimated cost per year per family, as fixed by economists, was: shoes, $750; wool s6; beef. Sl440 and sugar, S1350
 On this basis the Big Four duties would cost the American consuming public than $l ,OO0,- 100000 year under the Hawley- Shoot Tariff Bill. And these estimates are regarded being con- servative, lower than figures complied by competent experts If this money any material proportion of it. went to the direct benefit of American grow CTS of raw materials the country at large would feel less inclined to be critical but the fact is that it will have little if any effect on domestic prices which are subject to the controlling influence of world markets and prices than domestic in- fuences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
A Memorial to Amundsen.
(New York Times. )

The crew of the fifteen-ton one-sail craft Roald Amundsen, which has arrived at Havana after a perous voyage of forty-two days from Spain are raising fund for a monument to Amundsen. Of course he is not forgotten in Norway. The Tram, which the explorer used on his Antarctic expedi- tion is to be fitted up museum and preserved for exhibition. In December Viscount Cecil was asking for subscriptions in England. The Norweg- ians were giving what they could in a period of economic strngency.
 Amundsen is nowhere more kindly remembered than the Pacific Coast The Gjoa, in which he lachieved the Northwest Passage is shown today on the beach near Golden Gate Park. Near by stands granite shaft erected to the memory of the polar explorer by the Norwegian National League of America.
 Now comes the little ship, explained by Gurh Folgero, a friend of Amundsen, to make an appeal for contributions to build an appropriate memorial ito Amundsen at Oslo There is certain pathos about this venture, difficult and hazardous for | as Amundsen in his life struggled with debt to pay for his explorations after his death humble friends undergoing hardships to collect enough money to perpetuate his memory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
The English Laureate.
tNew York Herald Tribune )


 The fact that we are constitutionally preserved from the endorsements attendant upon the choice of a poet laureate only to have stimulated our sympathetic interest in the difficulties now be- setting our English cousins. No literary editor will envy the Kings ministers in their task of supply ing him with advice upon delicate a question. The office itself has a beautiful absurdity; at each recurrent vacancy there is demand that it be permitted to lapse, but it is the peculiar wisdom of the English to value the absurd wherever it is also harmless, and one can scarcely imagine them abolishing so particularly useless a decoration as gesture, bestowed the wreath upon the scholarly brow of Dr. Bridges Possibly it was not only a defiant tribute to the virtues of Oxford and the cultural ideal; there may have been a more acid symbolism in it--a last acknowledgement of that already vanishing period of England's greatness when England was ruled by gentlemen.
 That was in 1913 and the year afterward they had a European Today there is no longer a ruling class, or if there is it is not permitted to rule, and Oxford is compelled to bow her culti- vated head while disciples of the London School of Economies tax the landed gentry out of exist ence Whether that is better or worse no one knows, but it lends a special appositeness to the suggestion of John Masefields a successor Ito the laurel. MT Masefield is a graduate of no university except the forecaste and Luke OConnors saloon and while few living poets have voiced so deeply what we still like to think of the unique soul of the English race few insist well upon that new conviction of the dignity of the common man and of common toll which informs the soberer generation Of the postwar years. MT. Kiplng sang of the gaudy apparatus of resplendent empire Che would have had the laurel if he had not been impolite to Queen Victoria; MT Mase- field is no less impressed perhaps with the depth and greatness of English achievement but it is the part of the ranker, the tramp in the road that interests him. What other choice, one finds ones self asking, could the Labor Government pos sibly make? And what better?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
Dependable Alaska.
Anchorage IilllesJ

Anchorage IiIesJ The summer is looming bright for the rail belt Already there jobs for many and, as the season advances there will be steadily increasing demands for labor with indications that there soon will be more opportunities for employment than there are men to do the work. Every community from the coast to the Yukon will share in the seasonal activ ties, and the coming of another winter should find everyone prepared for it. with enough money saved from the summer income to lay in an outfit and keep the cabin fire going until there is more work Ito do, with little to spare for winter entertain Iment.
 Things would be a lot better, of course, if there were jobs for all the year around, and there is reason to believe there will be an improvement in that direction before another season passes; but conditions not bad in Alaska, after all, even las they are particularly in that section of the Territory traversed by the Governments transporta ton system Conditions at least more depend- able than they are in the States and it is doubtful if there is another place anywhere under the sun with equal opportunities for the average to get ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
MORROW TAKES STRONG STAND.

Dwight w Morrow, former Ambassador to Mex ico friend of ex-President Coolidge and President Hoover, in opening his campaign for the Republican nomination for Senator from New Jersey declared himself against Prohibition and for repeal Of the Eighteenth Amendment in no uncertain terms Here tofore silent in regard to this issue his pronounce ment has been awaited with interest that was nationwide His only opponent-former Senator Frelinghuysen-at the time he opened his campaign had previously announced similar position which reversed his former stand
 It was generally conceded that MT. Morrow would not hedge on the issue. He would either be Wet or Dry, and would make the fact known in unmstakabe language He is against national Prohibition and has said He is for leaving the matter of liquor control to the several States and he told the voters of New Jersey, would vote for a resolution submitting amendment to the Con- stitution to the States permitting them to take it over
 If the Literary Digest polls figures for New Jersey are as accurate barometer of public opinion as usually the Dgests polls have proved to be, MT Morrows stand will be greeted with widespread popular approval Senator Joness comment that the country will not agree with Morrow may or may not be correct. No knows just what the country does think about the whole matter. But that's not something for MT. Morrow to worry over He is not seeking nomination as Senator
 
 become the Republican nominee and to be elected Senator from New Jersey. Under the Eighteenth Amendment the country presumes to tell New Jersey what it can or cannot do with alcohol and attempts to enforce its dicta. But it hasn't yet reached the stage where it can properly dictate to New Jersey candidates as regards their platforms and to New Jersey voters their approval dsap prova of them.
 The entry of Franklin w Fort Dry Represen tative from New Jersey, adds to the already interesting political outlook for the summer. The campaign in New Jersey, which promised to be a sort of humdrum affair, will now take on color which at first seemed to be lacking. MT. Fort can count the support of the Anti-Saloon League, but in New Jersey in recent years that has been sort of a doubtful asset. His only hope for cap turing the nomination seems to rest on the off chance of Mir Frenghuysen developing sufficient strength to cut seriously into the Morrow following in which event, MT Fort might creep in a minority choice of the Republicans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17
SITKA SPRUCE FOR YACHTING
 CLASSIC.

Sitka spruce Alaskas finest timber, will play a
 not unimportant part in the battle for the worlds most famous yachting trophy-the America cup which will be the reward of the victor in the race next September off Newport, Rhode Island, between an American vessel and Shamrock VI owned by Sir Thomas Lipton Englands best known sports man yachtsman. Four American boats will contend for the honor of meeting the challenger of the gallant Briton. Each Of their owners will expend something s1 100000 to try for that privilege
 and the Englishman is, himself, spending between $500 GOO and 100000 in his fifth attempt to lift the cup which brought from England to the United States back in 1851 when the schooner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

America beat the Aurora over a course around the IIse of Wight.
 The masts of the American vessels are all con- structed of Stka spruce They will rise than l150 feet above decks, making them it is said, the
 highest masts without topmasts, carried by any vessel in the world More than 800 separate pieces lof wood from 20 to 40 feet long and from seven- eighths to two and one-quarter inches in thickness held together by casein glue were used in their
 construction, and each vessel is equipped with a
 spare in of emergency In shape they are
 oblong rather than round, having rounded corners
 and are from 20 to 28 inches in diameter. They are
 hollow in the center from end to end. This gives greater strength and rgidty, weight and per- mits the hayard used for hoisting lowering the mainsan to through them. The strength of the mast is evidenced when it is realized that there will be a 300-ton strain on each of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

According to a story in the Baltimore Sun, mem bers of the lower House of Congress planning to raise their pay again why shouldn't they? The funny men in the movies get more than $10000 a Iyear.-(Macon, Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

In Chicago AT Capone calls the Chief of Police and other law officers In Florida they lock him up in the city jail if he's out after curfew
 tolls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

Members of the House had to be arrested be- fore enough present for quorum Maybe the absentees were attending a private session of the Wet and Dry hearings of the Judiciary Com nlittee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

We have given up trying to understand a coun- try that gives wet candidate for President two States outside the South and goes two to one lagainS Prohibition in straw poll.-tDetroit Newso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-17

Man wants but little here below, and in Russia they take that away from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
SKIES DUE TO CLEAR
AFTER RAINY NIGHT
Showers Up to 1880 PM. Total
Tenth of Inch, Heaviest
Since October 90.

A rainfall of sufficient proportions to
be measured, fell today In Washington
and vicinity, and there are indications,
according to the Weather Bureau, that
it will continue through the night.
Delicate instruments in the observa-
tory of the Weather Bureau showed
that from last night up until about
1880 o'clock this afternoon, the pre-
cipitation amounted to one-tenth of an
inch the heaviest sinceF October 30
when there was a fall of 10 of an inch.
The rain started at 1925 o'clock last
night, stopped at midnight, and started
again at 7:20 o'clock this morning.
A storm moving up the Atlantic
Coast and centered this morning over
the northeastern part of North Caro-
lima, Is bringing washington its long
needed rain. Ordinarily such a storm
brings a heavy precipitation in WASH
ington, but this being such an unusual
year meterologically, the weather ex-
perts will not predict whether the fall
will be heavy or light. The rain, the
Weather Bureau said will continue this
afternoon and throughout the night,
but tomorrow the weather win be clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
JUDGE D|SM|SSES
BURKE DRUNK CASE
Policeman to Face Trial
Board Tomorrow on
Conduct Charge.

A charge of being drunk against Will
liam F. Burke. suspended policeman Of
the sixth precinct, was dismissed by
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court
today
Burke will face the Police Trial Board
tomorrow on charge Of conduct preju-
dicial to the good order of the force.
He was arrested October 8 while on
duty at Fourth and @ streets by Capt.
william G. Stott and Lieut.. Oscar j.
Letterman. Sixth precinct officials re-
ceived telephone information that a
policeman was on the streets "in very
intoxicated condition"
Burke was suspended and posted $40
collateral for his court appearance.
During the trial last week Burke's in
toxication was satisfactorily explained
when testimony was introduced to show
that the oficer apparently was suffer-
ing from an overdose of nerve sedative
A druggist testified that he sold the
policeman the medicine and the doctor
said that II the sedative was taken in
too large quantities 1t would produce
much the same effects as a large
amount Of whisky. Judge Schuldt at
that time reserved decision until today.
I'm this case" said the judge, 81 don't
believe that the testimony Of the wit
neSses bears out the allegation against
the officer. Several witnesses testified
that Burke was intoxicated rather than
drunk. The nerve medicine was taken
by Burke to relieve Illness"