davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

Safety last night announced no APP
polntments will be made to replace the
indicted Officers, pending the result Of
their trial In United States District
Court AT the same time the board
indicated 1t would seek to have the men
tried In October, although such course
VIII necessitate the recall of the May
petit jury. The next regular term OF
the court viii be in November.
The policemen arrested Saturday in
cluded lieutenant of police, two
sergeants and IL patrolmen. Three
civilians, also named in the indictments,
are charged with bribing the policemen
to provide protection for illicit liquor
operation.
The lieutenant arrested was Marion
Van Sickle and the sergeants, James
OBrien and Joseph Everson. Sergt.
John Valderauer, the eighteenth man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
RELIGIOUS PACT UPHELD
BY PRELATE IN MEXICO
Apostolic Delegate Asks Catholics
to Disregard Criticisms of Agree
ment With Government.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 22-The
Catholic. delegate, Most Rev. Archbishop
Leopold Ruiz y Flores, in public state
ment today urged the Catholics of
Mexico to pay no attention to criticisms
Of the religious settlement made be-
can government IA months ago.
The archbishop said that from the
day the Pope agreed to the terms of
the settlement it became outside the
province of any Catholic bishop or
priest to criticise publicly the terms of
that agreement. He cautioned laymen
that public criticism of the settlement
may lead to trouble and pointed out the
proper remedy for any dissatisfaction is
to seek legal modification of the terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
PROBE DRUG FOES DEATH
Doctor in Chile May Have Beer
Victim of Trafickers.

SANTIAGO. Chile. September % LP
Authorities here lday investigated
the death of the Spanish physician DR.
Pagador, member of the League of Ma
tons Committee for Suppression of the
Drug TRAFFIC.
Mystery surrounds the demise of the
drug crusader. Police do not know
whether he was poisoned by trafickerS
In narcotics who resented his activities
or whether he committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
LATIN HOUSEWIVES
PRACTICE THRIFT
Foreign Trade Reports Show
They Use Sewing Machines,
Ignoring Factory Apparel.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Women of Spanish blood apparently
are making much of their clothing at
home on sewing machines long after
their sisters throughout the world have
come to depend upon factories for their
dress.
The United States customs record on
foreign trade in the human powered
sewing machines-practically all of
which entering world trade are of Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

The easiest way to keep track Of
last-minute food prices, in these
days of rapid changes, is by drop
ping in at an Arp Store. There
you can always get the latest
news ON the subject.
The reason is simple. Arp buys
the best at the sources of supply
and the margin of profit is always
about the same-as little as pos
sible. Its customers get all the
saving when prices GO down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
18 POLICE TO GET
EARLY LIQUOR TRIAL
Indianapolis Board Will Not Re.
place Men Pending Outcome of
Dry Conspiracy Charge.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, September a.
Early trials will be sought of 10 city
policemen indicted by a Federal grand
jury here for alleged conspiracy to vio-
late the national prohibition laws
The Indianapolis Board of Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

This is our first entrance
into this beautiful town and
we are proud to be able to
offer its people the superb
service of A&P Food Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

Two hundred men who had been
members of labor unions for so years or
more were guests of honor recently at
Transport House, Westminster, Eng
land, headquarters of The British
Trades Union Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
PAY FINAL TRIBUTE

Planes Shower Ruth Alexander
Funeral Train With Flowers.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, September % up.
The body Of Ruth Alexander, killed
in the crash of her plane Thursday as
she began projected transcontinental
flight, was en- route to Irving, Kans., to-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Fred c. Lind
ley, q friend.
Airplanes shrowered the train with
flowers, dipping a final salute as 1t left
the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
woULD-BE SUICIDE SAVED
Thanks Police When Fall into
Water Ia Called Accident

Water Is Called Accident
CHICAGO. September ~ Op).-Frank
Seidler, tired OF life at 81, went down
the lake yesterday to commit suicide
and almost drowned
He was poised for a leap into the
waves but changed his mind after feef-
ing how cold the water was. He started
back along the pier and accidentally
fell In
A policeman saved him, for which
Seidler expressed deep gratitude.
Australia expects large grain crops,
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

indicted, Is In Wisconsin on a fishing
trip, but notified authorities he viii re-
turn today.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
B|G GROWTH N|ALASKA
 AIR TRANSFORMATION

Alaska's airplane transport ation industry in the fiscal year ending June 30, last, almost trebled in growth over the pre- .ceding 12-month period, ac- cording to statistics compiled by Gov. George A. Parks and made public today. It carried a total of 3,654 passengers without a>single mishap or ac- cident involving injury c. them.
 During the year 24 planes were flown a total of 684,361 passenger miles in all parts of the Territory. In the previous year eight planes flew a total of 273,000 passenger miles, it was estimated. There was a smaller growth in the express carried which in the fiscal year 1929 1880 totaled 103,043 pounds. In the preceding fiscal year only 94,251 pounds were transported by air.
 Mail shipments, however, showed a decline despite the improvement of facilities and the increase in the number of planes operating in the field. In 1928-29, 24,250 pounds of mail were shipped by air, and last year this class of traffic dropped to the low figure of 17,690 pounds.
 Five companies operated air craft in Alaska-one at Nome, one at Fairbanks and Anchor age, one at Seward and two at Juneau and Ketchikan. Jun eau Empire.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
Stewart Council Adopts
 Itinerant Vendor Law

Prompt action to check the nroads of transient traders in to the business of local merch- ants was taken last week by the Village Commissioners of Stewart in the adoption of an ordinance or "bye-law," as it is termed over there, providing that transient traders shall pay a license fee of $100.00 every six months.
 The Commission has also es- tablished regulations for the keeping of dogs within the cor porate limits and providing a license tax of $500 a year for each dog kept; $500 for each female dog, and S10 for a ken- neI of five dogs. The bye-law also creates a dog catcher and dog pound and no dogs are permitted to run at large be- twen the hours of 9 p. m. and ' a. m., or on holidays.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
SILVER PRODUCTION
 SHOWS SHARP DROP

A sharp reduction in the pro- duction of silver was effected in the United States last month with a total output of $685. 900 ounces, compared with B. 969,000 ounces during June, according to the American bu- reau of metal statistics.
 World output of silver in June, the last month for which world statistics were available. increased to 1S,607, ,000 ounces as compared with the May production of 18,237,000 ounc- es. The large increase in the world output in June is partly attributed to the increased pro duction of the metal in Mexico, where it was boosted from g. 080,0 ,000- in May to 10,276,000 ounces in June, an increase of more than one-fourth the total production in the United States during June. Available fig ures for July show that two leading silver-producing coun- tries reduced their output as compared with June, while one increased production. Canada produced 2,100,000 ounces in June and decreased to 1 ,485,- 900 ounces in July, while Aus tralia's June output was 873,- 900 ounces and the July pro- duction 740,000 ounces. Peru increased its production from 1,480,000 ounces in June to l. 527, ,000 in July.
 World silver production fig ures show that Mexico is the largest silver producer, the United States is second, Cana da third and Peru fourth. Sev- eral other countries produce silver but their output is too small to have much bearing on world figures.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
Election Notices Posted

Notices of the general elect ion to be held on Tuesday, Nov ember 4, were posted this week by the U. s. Commissioners office.
 The election will include the selection of the following of ficials: Delegate to Congress, Territorial Treasurer, Territor- ial Auditor, Territorial High way Engineer, Commissioner of Education, one Territorial Senator, four Territorial Rep resentatives, and two Division al Road Commissioners.
 The Commissioners order of election designates Cham Der of Commerce Hall as the place for holding the election
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
Woodbine Development
 Again Under Way

Much activity is now in evil dence at the Woodbine mine, where work was commenced last week on the winze off the main level to develop the ore body found in the course of diamond drilling operations early this year, according to the Stewart News. This ore body is forty feet vertically be- ow this level, and carried good values. The winze is being put town at about 70 degrees ang- le and should cut the orebody between forty and fifty feet.
 Ten men are at present em- oloyed and everything has been placed in shape for con-
 inuous development during he winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
B. C. Silver Company
 Reports Progres

No new developments are shown in the July progress re port of the B. c. Silver manage ment, released at the Selukwe Gold Mining and Finance Go. offices in London on Sept. 1.
 All work done during the per iod was confined to No. 6 level and a total of 233 feet of drift ing, crosscutting and sideswip- ing was done during the per iod. Details of activities out lined by MT. Douglas Rae, manager, are as follows:
 Drift 644, the northeasterly drive on the zone from the main 627 crosscut, was ad- vanced 52.5 feet, thus bringing the face to 115.5 from the main crosscut. This was all in high ly silicified mineralized DOT phyry. No commercial values were found in either drift or crosscuts.
 Crosscut 606 was advanced 2 further 1865 feet into the hanging wall of the main zone, in a N. w. direction, thus put ting the face at 346.5 feet from the main 631 drift. This is al in green porphyry showing nc naturalization.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
B. P. R. Will Replace old
 Fish Creek Bridge

The Bureau of Public Roads has appropriated the sum of $2,000 to replace the antiquat- ed trestle bridge at Fish Creek en the Salmon River highway, it was announced this week by L. w. Turoff, resident engineer of the government road bu- reau.
 The present bridge was in- stalled when the highway was constructed ebetween Hyder and the international boundary line at Thirteen-mile nearly a decade ago and has practically outlived it's usefulness. It will be replaced, MT. Turoff said, by a 76-foot trestle, with a. width of 16 feet and protected by a guard rail along each side.
 MT. Turoff staked out the work this week and construct on is scheduled to start in the near future. The work will be done by the Bureau of Public Roads crew under the direct on of resident overseer T. H. Evans and will be completed his fall.
 With the installation of the lew bridge and the elevetion md widening of the road be- .ween Eight-mile and Eleven mile, the Salmon River high way will be one of the finest .oads in the North and also a splendid examplification of the highly beneficial efforts of he government road bureau to assist in the development of his great territory by con- at1ueting highways.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
New AirpIane Company
 Starts Alaska Operation

The Pioneer Airways, with headquarters in Ketchikan, is the latest addition to the list of aerial navigation companys operating in Alaska.
 Roy Jones, pioneer Alaska airman and the first man to engage in commercial flying out of Hyder, is the general manager of the new firm. MT. Jones gave many local resi- dents their first experience in flying during the course of sav- eral visits with his plane in 19- 22 and 1923 and will be we'll remembered by many old-tim- CTS of the camp.
 The new company is excell- ently equipped with two four place Stinson planes of the lat est type, one of which, the Northbird, visited Hyder re- gently, bringing two represent atives of the Wright Construct ion Go. to inspect the Salmon River road improvement pro- ject. The second plane is called the Seabird. Both are powered with 210 horsepov ar motors, have a wing spread of 42 feet, and a normal cruising speed of 100miles per hour and top speed of 130 miles,
 Piloting the two ships is done by Jerry Smith, one of the best known flyers on the Pacific Coast, and Jim. Dod- son, who until recently was 6 U. s. Navy pilot and operated off the U. s. airplane carrier Lexington.
 The company has erected a hangar at Ketchikan and plan another at Juneau next spring
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
Peace Rail Action Laid Over

With unemployment the dominant question in the minds of the new Dominion govern ment, the Peace River rail out let issue has been laid over un- til the converting of the next parliamentary session soon af- ter the New Year, according to a special Ottawa dispatch to the Stewart News last week.
 The governments attitude was announced by Premier Bennett in the House of Com mons.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
NOTED ALASKANS
 REACH TRAILS END

The week ending September 13 witnessed the, passing of two of Alaska's most widely known citizens, Emery Valen- tine, of Juneau, and Anton J. Nordale, of Fairbanks.
 MT. Valentine died at his home in Juneau September 10, after an extended illness due to a form of stomach trouble which at intervals during the past six months had confined him to his bed for periods of several weeks at a time. Death came at the ripe age of 72 years and eliminated an active and useful lifetime.
 Mir. Valentine was a pioneer resident of Juneau, where he was engaged in the jewelry business for A years. He was at all times prominent in the business and political affairs of the city and possessed the distinction of having served 6 terms as mayor of Juneau. He also served one term in the city council. He was one of the city's largest property owners, holding at the time of his death large number of valuable properties.
 He is survived by brother and sister and one stepson, all of whom reside in the States.
 MT. Nordale was one of the most prominent of Interior Alaska residents. He was a pioneer of Dawson and Fair banks and a prominent figur, in the civic and political life of the latter city. He was the owner and proprietor of the Nordale Hotel, for many years l the leading hostelry of interior Alaska. MT. Nordale served one term as a member of the Alaska legislature in 1919. His death occurred in Seattle Sept. ! 9 as result of acute bronchitis after several years of failing health. He is survived by a wid- ow, six children and several grandchildren, most of whom reside in Fairbanks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
Another Territorial Law
 Is Declared Invalid

That the Alaska Legislature has no authority to enact laws concerning the mode and man. ner of instructing juries in the United States District Courts in the Territory, and that the act of the 1929 legislature to that end is, therefore, invalid, is declared by the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Cir cult in recent decision.
 The decision was rendered in the case of Carl Hauptman, ct al, on appeal from the district court at Ketchikan. Judges Wilbur and Dietrich concurred in the decision, Judge Rudkin dissenting. The latter in a minority opinion held that the law is valid for the reason that a territorial judge is not as free from the control of territorial legislat- ure as United States district judge is from the control of a state legislature"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
Weather Checks Texas
 Creek Road Constructor

Bad weather during the pass week caused considerable slowing down of the Stems Spokane Company construction operations on the last section of the new Texas Creek highway, according to reports from that section.
 The heavy rain is said to have made the as yet unsur- faced grade so soft that truck ing and other activities were carried on with difficulty and resultant slowness.
 As a result of the difficulties created, the completion of the highway may be delayed some what beyond the anticipated time, October 5, unless better weather conditions prevail dur ing the interval.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

c. G. Mackenzie, secretary of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, and
 MT. Parsons of the Ore Testing branch of the Department of Mines at Ottawa, were visitors in the district this week and delivered interesting addresses at the Tuesday night meeting of the Stewart Board of Trade.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
SILVER NUGGETS
 FROM ARGENTINE

Samples of native silver bear ing ore of decidedly spectacu- lar appearance are coming down from the Kenneth group in the Glacier Creek section.
 The property, which was formerly known as the Mobile is controlled by the Argentine Syndicate, of which Clay Por. ter, noted local mining man and developer of the Porter Idaho property, is the leading figure.
 A sample of the rich silver ore seen by the Herald repre-. sentative this week carries & nugget of native silver fully 3t of an inch in length and nearly a half inch wide i'll it's widesi part, in addition to many smaller particles disseminated throughout the rock. The orc was obtained from a recently opened lead which has wid ened from a foot or so at the surface to approximately ( feet within a short distance from the surface. The orebod> in question carries vein of thu rich silver ore a foot or so Widt which shows native silvei wherever broken. The lead i; one of series of three large and heavily mineralized zone, found on the property and is to all appearances a true Assure with the walls clearly defined and free from the ore body. One of the zones is 30 feet O more in width and all three yield high silver assays, in ad dition to other values.
 Ruby silver is said to be sc prevalent i'll one of the veins that drill bits when drawn from the drill holes appear tc be bloodstained. The rich silver ore referred to above has. not been assayed, but samples taken earlier from the several leads are said to have ranged from a few hundred to nearly a thousand ounces in silver Some lead and zine values are are also shown, with the latter predominating.
 MT. Porter is preparing tt make a shipment of the higt grade ore and has about + tons sacked and ready for ship ment to the smelter, in a few days.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

N. Belyin and Rev. H. R. Cross, genial pastor of the M. E. Church, have been engaged during the week in placing a new corrugated iron roof on the M. E. Church building on Premier Avenue.
 It is understood that plans for painting the church are un- der way.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

Work has closed for the seas on the Windsor property on Bitter Creek. Two tunnels were driven 80 and 50 feet under contract during the season, with what are said to be very satisfactory results.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

Development work on the George Enterprise was con- cluded last week for the pres ent year after three months of general prospecting activity, including the extension of two of the tunnels.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

Dr. J. T. Mandy, resident en- gineer for the Stewart district, was an arrival on the Prince George Thursday. .,
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

J. A. McAllen, Portland, Ore, mining engineer, who visited the district last week to look over the Davis River power de- velopment project, left for the south Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
Power Go. Engineers Arrive

Arthur M. Clark and E. R. Willard, Portland Canal Power Company engineers, arrived from Seattle last Saturday night to work on the Davis Riv- CT power development project.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

A dance in aid of the Grip pied Children's Hospital i'll Vancouver was held at Premie- Friday evening after the pict- ure show and is reported to have netted a substantial sum.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

w. R. Tonkin was an arrival on the Prince Rupert last Sat urday night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

T. J. Shenton, mines inspect or, left for the south Monday, after short visit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

The first snow of the fall season fell on Mt. Rainey last Sunday morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

Rev, Leray left Thursday en- route to Terrace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 5:36 am, 10 feet. High tide, 11:57 am, 15.5 feet. Low tide. 5:56 pm, 1,8 feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide, 0:00 am, 15.4 feet. Low tide, 6:07 am, or feet. High tide, 12:24 pm, 16.4 feet. Low tide, 6:27 pm, 0.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
LOUISE.
 DEPARTS WITH |27 PASSE NCERS

Southbound from Skagway to Vancouver, B. C., the steamship Princess Louise, Capt A. Slater called at Juneau this morning, ar irving at 5:3O o'clock and departing at 8. She had a fairly good list of passengers from the Lynn Canal port to her British Columbia desti- nation Most of them were from Interior Yukon River points.
 The vessel embarked 27 passen- gers here for the South. They were H. Mclean, R. D. Baker, s. Lindgard, O. Rollag and N. Ras- mussen for Prince Rupert; E. w. Sawyer, for Victoria, B. C.. R. Bartlett and George Best for Van couver, B. C.; w. w. Bergstrand, Mrs. B. R. Glass, Adrienne Glass, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Lavenik, Robert Poland, J. B. Rutherford, T. A. Kupoff, Mrs. J. King, P Peterson, Mrs. K. Stepp, Henry Meier, H. Sharing, G. A. Lingo, P. Nordstrom, Mrs. s. N. Ptack, A. Bjornstad, R. L. Whittemore and George M Simpkins for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

J. B. Rutherford, of Seattle, who visited here several weeks with his son, Roy Rutherford of the Ju- neau Lumber Mills, left for home this morning on the Princess Lou iSe.
 Henry Meier of the Peerless Bak- cry is making business trip to Seattle on the Princess Louise.
 MT. and Mrs. M J. Miller of Killisnoo, are among the guests at the Gastineau.
 B. E. Berthold entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening He is suf- fering from an attack of pleurisy.
 MT. and Mrs. M A. Lavenik, en- ployed in the postoffice here, have departed for the States on va cation. They were passengers on the Princess Louise.
 George Bacon and John Russell left for the upper Taku country this morning. Supplied with food and trapping equipment, they plan to remain there all winter. Besides trapping, they will do some placer mining.
 Hector Mclean, who has charge of the employment bureau of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, is a passenger on the Prin- cess Louise for Vancouver, B. c.
 Evelyn Mccormick, aged 10 years, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last evening Her condition shows symptoms of appendicitis.
 Mrs. S. Hodges of Port Alexander came to town yesterday afternoon. She is staying at the Gastineau.
 O. Hofstad, Uyak Bay cannery- man, and Mrs. Hofstad who are enroute to the States for vaca- ton, are passengers on the Panama tor Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
ALMQUIST DISPOSES
 OF SHOP TO SHEARER

By deal consuniated here yes terday, G. E. Almquist sold his tailoring establishment to Tom Shearer, the. transfer taking place immediately. MT. Almquist expects to sail for the south on October IA.
 He will locate either in Seattle or San Francisco, making his de- cision after visiting both places. He established his business here in 1926 It was one of the most successful businesses of its kind in the city. The cash involved in the sale was not made public.