davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29
IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, RYDER

FhEStNS ts LIN ThoOH ' V. In the Matter of the Estate of John Loudoun Campbell, Deceased.
 No 35 Probate
 Notice of time and place of proving will and hearing on petition for ap- pointment of executor.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Annie M. Campbell has filed in this court an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of John Loudoun Campbell, deceased, together with her petition praying for the appointment as executor of said will, and that the Court has appointed Tuesday. April l, 1880, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said date. at the office of the United States Commissioner in Hyder, Alas ka, as the time and place for proving said will and the hearing on said pc tition, where and when all persons in terasted may be heard.
 (SeaD Chas. F. Sandford United States Commissioner and EX- offocio Judge of Probate, Hyder Pre- cinct.
 Date of first publication Mch. 15, 1930 Date of last publication Mch. 29. 1850.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29
LOCAL TOPICS

Frank Fisher, Duncan McLain, Sam. Potts. The lodge also in itiated two new members dur ing the session.
 Thirty-five members from Fly .der and Stewart made the trip to Premier in two sleds drawn by tractor and report a most enjoyable journey. The newly elected officers will be in- stalled at the next meeting, to be held in Hyder April 10th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Clear-O effectively prevents ice, snow and mist from obscuring vision through auto windshields and win dows. Nationally advertised and high ly endorsed by leading authorities throughout the country. Retails al s100. Every motorist wants it. Repie- sentative qualified to market product may secure exceptionally attractive city and county franchise on substant- ial overriding basis for small invest ment. Write National Chemical Lab oratories, 509 Fifth Ave, New York City.
 Advt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29

A big snowslide at Eleven mile which rendered the Fly der-Premier road impossible to horse teams was reported Thursday by George Markham. The Bureau of Public Roads crew left Friday to clear away the obstruction.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29


 The Friendship Club held an other of it's enjoyable whist parties at Pioneer Hall We'd nesday evening. Nine tables were filled and everyone had an excellent time. Mrs. Higgin- son won the prize for ladies and L. L. Legge carried off high honors in the gentlemen's division. Grand prizes for the month were won by Mrs Brown and Frank Reichen- back.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29

The annual election of off cers of Portland Canal Lodge No. 1218, Loyal Order of Moose was held at Premier last Saturday evening and resulted in the selection of the follow ing new officials for the ensu- ing year:
 Past dictator. Godfrey Smith i; dictator, N. M. Traversy; vice. dictator, Howard Campbell ; secretary, P. s. Jack; treasur- CT, J. o. Hutchings; prelate, Rev. H. R. Cross; trustees,
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29

J. c. Black, for many years Alaska representative of the Blumauer-Frank Drug Co.,, of Portland, Ore, died of heart disease in Ketchikan a few days ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29

You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-29

Learn the superior advantag- es of Atwater-Kent Radios at the Boundary Gift Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
MOVING Pictures

NTHER deVices-not commonly
" known as means of reducing
eye accidents-reported as success
full in the answers to Carris' inquiry
include: The reduction of air pres
sure in blowing operations for
cleaning purposes; the use of cas-
tor oil for first aid in case of caustic
burns of the eyes, and the attach
ment of a small card with the re-
minder, Wear Your Goggles" to
such tools as cold chisels, air drills,
riVeting hammers, concrete busters,
sledges, etc.
M. E. Hood, personnel manager
of the Viscose Company, Marcus
Hook, Pa, wrote that he is a firm
believer in the application of NOV
ing pictures as an explanation for
the use of ali sorts Of guards and
protecting method against acct
dents"
In this connection 1t may be Of
interest to remark that the National
Society for the Prevention of Blind
ness, in cooperation with q uni
vel ply, ID SpOLlSOl LIB d JWO-ASSA uAO-
ton picture dealing with various as
poets of conservation of vision.
This motion picture is to be COM
pleted in the near future.
There is a scene III it which deals
with the result--a serious eye in
jury-caused by the fact that a par
ticular workman neglected to use a,
pair Of goggles while engaged at q
dangerous task in a steel plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Electric Sign

TITO the list of companies which
Il report excellent results with
the mandatory rule on goggles may
be added the following companies,
according to C9rris:
The Doehler Die Casting Com
pany Of Batavia, N. Y: the Phelps
Dodge Corporation at Bisbee, Ariz.;
the Victor American Fuel Com
pany Of Denver, Colo; the Chapman
Valve Manufacturing Company of
Indian Orchard, Mass, and the Do
minion Forge and Stamping Com
pany Of Walkerville, Ontario.
What seems to be an excellent
idea for reminding workmen to wear
their goggles is reported by Thomas
r. Donoghue, safety engineer, Pitts
hurgh Plate Glass Company of
Creighton, Pa" Carris said.
"Donoghue says that: The fail
ure to wear goggles frequently is
due to such interest in the job at
hand that the workman forgets to
reach for pair of goggles hanging
nearby.
"As a reminder, the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company has installed
Illuminated electric signs directly
connected to the motor circuit.
When the switch is snapped on to
start the motor of the emery wheel,
the electric sign reading, Wear
Your Goggles, is flashed in the face
of the operator"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
The Truck Does It

TINE problem is not as simple as
il it seems. No matter how
much or how little they may hurt
the railroad business, trucks are here
to stay. People like the door-to-
door delivery, without transfer,
which trucks make possible. 1t not
only represents a reduction of cost
fer transporting goods within GER
tain limits, but a great convenience.
Furthermore, this problem is typi-
cal of many others.
Because of tradition, we cling to
the idea that politics can cure most
of our ills, but we have passed from
the hands of the politician to those
of the engineer, the scientist, the
inventor.
Also, because Of tradition, we
cling to the idea that the bigger
an institution or enterprise becomes,
the more permanent it is bound
to be.
Most of our big institutions were
brought into being by human IN
genuity, which means that they are
absolutely amenable to it's power.
We made little progress in at
tempting to control the railroads
by law, but look at what the little
truck has accomplished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
BETTER Proof Needed

T. seemed reasonable to hope. when congress ere
ated a new federal power COMMISSION thaV al 'la
= o,o and effective administration of the power act
n..s - begin. But now that President HooVers I'e
.,,>oi,tses To the commission have passed In review
hatore the senate interstate commerce comnlVlee'
that hope has dwindled away.
The examination of the five was oiSplrlthg' Inc
committee practically stopped asking questions after
o,,zzino two nominees and let the other three ornO
ont Of the committee room with their knowledge OF
nower problems and their attitude toward penang
issues. if any, undisclosed.
II is little wonder that the committee was as
couraged
IF President Hoover chooses to appoint men as
,inorished only by lack of experience in power mat
tars bv lack of conviction on the efforts of compa-
nies 70 destroy the power act there is an inexhaust
lille supply of these from which we may draw no
matter how often the senate rejects his choices.
If the President wishes to name men who are
openly antagonistic toward any government operation
without naming representatives of the other side OF
the controversy also there is, likewise, plentiful
supply from which he may choose.
Nevertheless, it seems to us the senates duty to
reject three of these nominees unless they can offer
proof of their fitness for Office not yet brought for
ward After ALL senate rejection of Judge Parker for
the supreme court resulted in appointment OF better
man. Opposition to Hoovers first choice for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Bolivar and Today

Simon Bolivar has been dead long enough
for even such conservative souls as CALVIN
Coolidge to praise him as a patriot.
He was a revolutionary spirit who died
100 wears ago today after leading a success
full rebellion against the rule Of Spain IN
South America.
Had he failed, he would have been for
gotten along with the thousands OF others
vino have since led revolts against the gov
ernments which succeeded those he es-
tablished.
He succeeded, and the fact that he,
rich man. threw his fortune and talents on
the side Of the oppressed and the poor gives
him place among immortals OF history.
He helped to give more freedom to men
and women, more of education, more OF food
and better living conditions. He supplanted
autocracy with free government.
It is because of the Bolivars that it IS now
nossible to make great changes for the bene-
fit of masses by ballots instead OF bullets. lie
should be remembered because his. courage
belned to bring about the republics under
which it is no longer necessary for men 10
kill in order to get justice and equality.
There is still room for progress, II not for
revolution. There are still expressions to be
overcome and destroyed, and they can be
destroyed if the people will follow principles
at the ballot boxes as courageously as they
followed the Bovars on battlefelds.
There is still child labor. Mine owners
still onerate in West Virginia with their own
coinage and a slave system.
There is still unemployment on one side
and swollen fortunes on the other' Ihere 10
still the old contrast between underprVlegeo
masses and overprivileged masters.
Pay tribute to Bolivar, the brave linen
decide to use the weapons which the great
urge Of a hundred years ago for self govern
ment gave to republics They are useless
weapons unless used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
-D HEALTH SERVICE
HeatstrOke Is Possible in Winter

In one of the institutions in which
heatstroke cases were common,
special arrangements we're made for
taking care of the condition.
In the hospital an especially
cooled ward was established in which
the air was kept dry with a tenn
perature of about IS degrees.
Heastroke cases and all cases of
fever were kept in cool rooms, where
they were given treatment until
complete recovery had occurred.
The human body has powers of
adjustment to changing conditions,
and if the patient is supported
during the time of weakness and
exhaustion his blood and his tissues
gradually will return to normal.
If, on the other hand, the person
is not removed from the conditions
that bring about the disturbance,
and if the aid that medicine can
render in supporting the patient is
not provided, heatstroke or heat
exhaustion may lead to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

steamships and cooks may devel-
op all symptoms Of Sunstroke in
the absence of sunlight, and work
ers under a hot sun may develop
heat cramps and other symptoms
of heatstroke that are known to
occur in the trade groups that have
been mentioned.
Experiments made on animals
seem TOT show that it's effect of the
heat primarily is responsible rather
than that of the sun.
When the temperature Of the
whole body is raised to the heat
stroke level, the symptoms occur
which commonly are called sum
stroke, heatstroke, heat exhaustion,
solarism, insolation, or hyperpy-
reXia due to heat.
In the presence of extensive
sweating, the salts in the blood be-
come concentrated, but the
symptoms of heat exhaustion may
occur even in the absence of sweat
ing, and depletion of salt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
power commission. General Edgar Jadwn. was.suc-

power commission, General Edgar JadWin was. sue
cessful.
The present nominees about whom there is most
doubt are George Otis Smith, Marcel Garsaud and
Frank r. McNinch.
Smith has been in the government service during
his entire adult life: his whole record speaks of
amenabihty to superiors. His curious opinions on
power, expressed before the committee showed an
amazing agreement with those of Secretary of the
Interior Wilbur his superior now, and of the out
going power commissioners.
Garsaud comes from New Orleans, highly Endorsed
by prominent power company executives, and in
debted to them for past +obs He is accused of let
ting them charge the dock board too much for
electricity while he its manager
McNinch comes from the North Carolina COM
munity long dominated by Duke power interests, and
while he claims independence of them many Of the
contributors to his anti-Smith insurgency were
utility men,
He is opposed for party irregularity, a quality
which may be a distinct virtue but failure to sup
port Smith, on the wet ISSUE is no indication of
economic independence. If McNinch is not tech
ncaly Republican as he claims he is not, neither
is he a minority member in the sense congress in
tended him to be- and his appointment violates the
spirit if not the letter of the law.
Since the President has been urging him for two
years to accept Office probably his power views do
not differ greatly from those of the Presidents other
friend, Secretary Wilbur, but the committee did not
ascertain his views.
The committee failed also, to ask two other nom
nees Ralph B. Williamson and Claude r. Draper
to state their views pending issues.
All five of these men should let the senate and
the country understand their position on power
clearly before they are confirmed.
For Smith Garsaud and McNinch this is par
ticularly urgent the facts far brought out
do not justify their confirmation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
A\A%l AOO4 lands

IT'S refreshing to find that Enstein is not out after
the cash and is, in fact bewildered to learn that
other gentlemen pursue the elusive
It's refreshing because Enstein is the first Euro
pean, wandering in this neck of the woods, who has
not to acquire the coin.
The most illustrious of them come to lecture to
borrow the celebrated fitting the republic
Queen having been but the elaborate prelude
to attempted touch
That was the first time a whole country put on
stiff shirts and claw hammer coats to receive who
wanted loan.
"A NISS AUGUSTA JOHNSON of Red Oak Iowa, for
WI tflrty-four years a domestic in The family of
Thomas D. Murphy the calendar manufacturer has
been given $4,000 by the terms of his will.
One who can hold down that job satisfactorily for
thrtyfour years is worth all her employer has at the
finish.
Dr. c. B. Baldwin Sawyer of Cleveland is something
of bozo in medical and scientific circles. but at his
own fireside he was but an innocent bystander and
he asks for divorce claiming that his beloved
threw coffee at him.
Grounds for divorce
Frank B. kellogg is right in saying that another
war would scrap western civilization The last did
all but that.
We hope Kellogg really sees promise Of peace
for when you tuck the kids in at night, you hate to
wonder what country they'll be fighting in fifteen
years hence.
WE have bunch it VIII take more bloviation than
wv the last time to get the people into fagwaving,
stranger hating state.
And if the profiteers come with spoons in hand to
lift the of the crock lot of fellows will hide
their kids in cranberry marshes. We know Of one who
will.
DR.. Grille. the celebrated surgeon of Cleveland.
thinks he may have manufactured life out of odds
and ends he put into tube
But from the description of his result it's very
a
years before it could drive
Even if man finally should create life. that
wouldn't throw single ray of Of light TIE ques-
ton of his origin or his finish.
The great riddle still would sit there grinning like
q Cheshire cat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Whv the Mystery?

Congress is deadlocked over unemployment rehel
LEGISLATION because it lacks facts as to the eAVen "a
UNEMPLOYMENT Assuming the best mtenconS III VIC
world on the part of all concerned-the PreS'0eii'
- 4,o various factions in congress-it is lmpos-
chile tn take intelligent relief action without VnoSe
facts. ,,,oo,,od
NJ course if the administration had not blocked
the Wagner bills last year, more adequate sIaVlS'0'
and REPORTS now would be available but tha' ms
tato IS mast. and there is no use lamentng 1t AZ
this late day.
r1nder tbc circumstances the President, IN pre-
.,tirg his relief plan to congress, has hao 70 rely
r,op hurried surveys and approximations mace Wy
robr Parton Payne of the Red Cross ana Ooloii0
Arthur Woods head of the Hoover emergency coni-
mittee ,o.4
ON the basis of this data-prooapiy tne Oes'
avaYablethe President says his program is aoequa''
IN meet the need. The senate disagreeS WIN wy
PRESIDENTS Judgment as witness the senate acuon NJ
rosng one agricultural relief figure from sSOOoooOV
to $60,OOOO00. 49, oori
.,,,t,,ro denartnent not by the progresSlVe-Deno-
o~o+c groun which the President charges with play
, nolitics but by the Republican senators WHO a0
the Presidents main supporters
u ,s clear therefore that there exists an honeS'
difference of opinion to the facts Oh Vne SVu'oA
THAT being the case, it is most surprising that 'ne
senate has not called in Payne and Woods to get Suc
~ the facts as their organizations have Oeen a0io
to gather - - al CON
why all the devious maneuverlngE IN al ool-
science there are few enough facts aoou' 'lie
eency available those facts should DC ni'0e p'''''
at -, unite House
7ris is not private issue between the WhlVe HOUSE
tl,o senate 1t is a public issue. There Is puohc
s,.eor,no Public money is being appropriated.
woods especially should be given opportunity oy
.to Of once to tell all he knows. Whether ms
tacts snnort the President the opposition Is rea
to, unin,portant That the public have those 1acs'
a,d that congress have those facts in appropra'ns
al this money is highly important.
Woods and Payne should be asked TO appear Oe
t,ro the congressional committees today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

BY DIR. MORRIS FESHBEIN
Editor. Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the Health
Magazine.
TIME average person is disturbed
n about sunstroke only in the
summer, but scientific evidence
shows that heatstroke, which re-
sembIes sunstroke in many ways,
may occur at any period Of the year,
provided conditions are correct.
The conditions are those which
occur in industries in which ex-
posure to heat goes on even in the
absence of sunlight
In the case of the white man
who takes up a position in tropical
regions, the body temperature is
regulated by constant sweating. Be-
cause of the water lost through
perspiration, there is a lessened &C
ton Of the kidneys.
Miners, stokers on coal-burning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Questions and
Answers

Which are the six oldest colleges
in the United States in order of
their founding?
Harvard, Cambridge, Mass, 1886;
William and Mary, Williamsburg,
Va, 1893; Yale university, New
Haven, Conn, 1701; University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 1740;
Princeton university, Princeton,
N. j., 1746. and Washington and Lee
university, Lexington, Va, 1749.
What was the value of dimes
minted in 1894 and how many were
coined at the San Francisco mint?
The total value Of all dimes issued
was sos, 09960 and only twenty -four
were coined ct San Francisco.
Who is the author of the express
sion Time and tide wait for no
man."
1t is an old English proverb of
unknown origin. II is found in a
collection of proverbs of about 1910.
Are the so-caIled "deadmen" in
crabs harmful to eat?
No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Views of Times Readers

Editor Times-Nearly every night
I read in your paper where the poor
and needy are asking for help.
How long is this going to last?
Does not the so-called Indianapolis
Community Fund read these ar
ticles? Where is all the money GO
ing to that is contributed to these
numerous charity organizations?
From one year until the next, we
hear that same cry. Help the poor
and needy through the Indianapolis
Community Fund.
Every day, in various publications,
we read about one or two organ
izationS which actually are doing
some good for humanity. I am one
Of the many contributors. Not be-
cause I want to be, but just to keep
from being termed tightwad.
If any one can show me any good
the Community Fund is doing, 1
never will regret my donation. But
until that time, this is the last year
I am going to give. sincerely
hope that some of their workers
read this, and if the shoe fits,
wear it.
Let all churches taketcsre of the
upkeep of their Boy Scout move
ments. Let their members contrib
ute to this cause.
Let the members of each so-called
social organization take care OF the
poor and needy in their vicinity.
How many men and women con-
tributed to the Community Fund,
then one week later were out Of
work?
A great many employees of diff
ferent firms were forced to donate.
Where they demand a certain per
cent of each individuals income,
and call it charity, it is mighty poor
doing.
An article in your paper reveals
that a certain family in Indianapo-
lis, consisting Of a mother and four
sons, is destitute. The mother
works in laundry and has to wash
her children's clothes each night
so they may attend school the next
day. These four boys have worn
the same clothes until they are
threadbare. Also, in the same ar
ticle several sympathizing bust
ness firms throughout the city are
donating outfits of clothing 90 chill
dren for Christmas.
Where is the Community FUND.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
TT SEEMS TO ME BY H EH9Ss

howled as if they we're viewing sheer
extravaganza.
It wasn't as funny as all that
After all, it is a humorous heaven
and not clownish one.
And then comes the moment
when nobody must laugh if the au-
dience is going to prove worthy of
it's chance to collaborate in a great
play.
1t is startling line which was
committed to the Angel Gabriel. In
fact, it is to me almost the finest
single line in modern drama
"Gangway for the Lord God Jeho-
vah"
It may be that the audience fails
upon occasion. 1 never have seen it
do so. Always there came a great
silence, and, better than that, a
rigidity.
1t was as if Gabriel actually had
put his lips to the trumpet. We
were all called to Judgment.
Copyright. 1880. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DEFY

Mandatory Wearing Of Cog
giles, Prevents Hundreds Of
Eye Accidents.
TINE marvellous strides which
i have been made in preventing
accidents which resulted in loss OF
sight were outlined recently in an
address by Lewis H. CarTis, man
aging director of the National So
ciety for the Prevention of Blind
ness, at a meeting of the New YORK
State Industrial Safety Congress.
Carris told how the following
question was addressed to 100 lead
ing safety engineers and others in
terested in industrial eye protec-
ton: What have you experienced
or observed in the last year that IS
new, important, and effective IN
protection of eyes OF industrial
workers."
The answers indicated that con-
siderable progress has been made
during the year in the saving OF
sight, Carris said.
The thing that stands out most
prominently in the replies is the
success of the mandatory rule con-
corning wearing of goggles on spec
flied forms of work as a means OF
reducing accidental injury of the
eyes" he said. You have all heard
on numerous occasions of the splen-
did record of the Pullman company
where the mandatory google rule
has become almost a religion and
where there is now q record of i've
years without the loss Of an eye