davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
BALDWIN DEAN RESIGNS
Mrs. Higgins to Head New Girls
School
Special nispatch to The star.

Special nispatch to The star.
STAUNTON, Va, March 22.-The
resignation Of Mrs. Mariana P. Hie.
gins, dean Of Mary Baldwin College,
was accepted last night by the board
OF trustees Of the college and WIN take
effect April I.
Miss Higgins will become head of the
new beverley Hall School for Girls which
lege of Music pIoperty located two
miles from Staunton On the Valley
nike. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

paisn hetNeen VaseaAcelos and Raseual
Ortiz nuhio, President Of Mexico, he
stunnped for Vasconcelos.
The, bride to-be is . student at tic
University of California at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
lNEBRlATEs AMONG
PATIENTS ON UPTREND
Admissions to staunton Hospital
Increase to 400 Within
Past Year.
aReeia' nlsnateh 3 enc star..

apecia' plsnsteh 10 The star
STANTON, We, March 22.-The
ratio Of inehfiates to the total number
OF patients admitted to the Western
State Hospital here has risen steadily
since 1880, when 20 were admitted. to
noe within the past year, according to
records OF that Institution revealed here
At the present time, out of a total
OF l.12S patients registered at the hos
pital there are So cases listed as inebri-
ates. In treating these cases, an "honci
system" Is tried, but about 80 per cent
OF alcoholic and drug addicts escape, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
The Bed Feature :.
Is Entirely Hidden

These Karpen Davenport Beds
are beautifully upholstered and
designed, The bed feature is
entirely out of sight, You'd
never suspect it was there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
HENRY TO ENTER TEXAS
SENATE BATTLE AS. WET

Ex-RepreseRtative Announces Dem
pcratic Candidacy to Oppose Shop
pard, 18th Amendment Author.
BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 22.-AdVo-
eating repeal or modification Of the
prohibition amendment former Rsp'
resentative r. L. Henry Of Houston late
today announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination to the Unltad
states Senate. He will oppose Senator
Morris Sheppard, author at the eight
zenith amendment. Henry served In
Congress 20 years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
RYDER, ALASKA, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, ls3o
PREMIER 10 PAY
 USUAL DIVIDEND

The Premier Gold Mining C.. will pay a quarterly dividend of $300,00O on April 4 to shareholders of record on March 12, it was announced a few days ago by H. A. Guess, general manager of the comp any.
 The payment will bring the grand total of dividend pay ments resulting from the oper- ation of the famous Premier to more than $14,550,000, or neary 200 per cent on the capi- talization of $5,000,000. As suming that the present divi- dend rate of 6 per cent is main- tained, as appears practically certain. before the close of the year the company will have re- turned to it's shareholders double the amount of the auth orized capital since December 31, 1921. This is one of the most remarkable records in mining history.
 The lowest annual dividend paid up to the present has been $1,200,000, while the highest paid, for the year 1922, was $2,773,125 and represented 55 per cent for the year. For 1923 and 1924 annual dividend pay ments amounted to 34 per cent for each year. During the re- maining years of operation since 1921 annual dividends have ranged from 32 per to "A per cent, the latter being the amount for last year only.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
"BOBBIE" JACKSON DEAD

The many local friends of Robert M. Jackson, rising young mining engineer, heard this week with deep regret of his untimely death in Vancou- yer a few days ago as a result of appendicitis.
 MT. Jackson was mine engin- ger at the B. c. Silver for sev- several years prior to leaving about a year ago to take new position at the Duthie mine.
 During his residence here he became one of the best liked and highly esteemed young men in the district and was popular with everyone. He was about 30 years of age and leaves a wife and baby in ad- dition to other relatives.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
PROMISING RESULTS ON
 NORTHERN LIGHT

Distinctly encouraging re- suits have been obtained in the diamond drilling program on the Northern Light property of the Premier Border Gold Min ing Company. Work done on the property during the past year included 1900 feet of tun- neling and several hundred feet of surface work. In the tunneling two definite porphy- ly zones were encountered; one about 200 feet in, the oth- CT at 1283 feet. These are of the type known locally as the Premier porphyry sills and are identical in geological struct- ure to those encountered in the adjoining Premier, B. c. Silver and Sebakwe properties, ac- cording to G. A. Bancroft, con- sulting engineer of the com pany.
 In drill hole No. 3, sixty feet below the tunnel level and if ty feet east of the portal a five foot section o f drill core showed $3.16; a one-foot sect ion $56.37 and a three-foot section $13.20, according to the same authority. The com pany plans further develop ment along the porphyry zones by underground diamond drill ing and tunneling.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
SPRING Al HAND

Despite the numerous baby blizzards of the past few days, spring is once more at hand. The vernal equinox, hamburger of warmer days and the de- lights of the good old summer time, occurred Thursday and spring is now officially here, even if old Boreas does still manifest his presence by sund- ry blasts of the beautiful.
 Astronomical tables disclose that the change from winter to spring occurred at 9:35 a. m. Thursday morning, eastern time. With the coming of the vernal equinox the length of days and nights become equal the world over, but the day light periods gradually length en in the northern hemisphere until June 21, when the sum- mer solstice occurs and the days commence to shorten again.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22

Emil Davis, pioneer mining man, who has been on Cascade River most of the winter connection with power dew opment project of the Com monwealth Mining Company, returned to town this week and will leave Sunday for Seattle to confer with the company of ficials regarding the powl data and water measurements secured by him during the cold period.
 MT. Davis informed the Her aid that his investigations in- dicated that there is ample flow of water and storage ca pacity on Cascade River for the development of 5000 horse power. The company has been working quietly on the project for several years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
 BENEFIT A SUCCESS

The benefit whist party giv- en by the Hyder Friendship Club in Pioneer Hall last Sat urday evening was an unqual- flied success and netted tidy sum for the worthy cause in which it was given. The prizes for ladies were won by Mrs. Edgar Provinse and Mrs. T. H. Evans in the order given, and Mrs. w. R. Mcdonnell carried of the consolation prize.
 Wm. McGrew annexed first honors in the gentlemen's div ision, with Ralph c. Young sec ond. Eric Lindgaard was awarded the consolation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
"RUBE" GOES SOUTH

w. R. ('Rube") Hull, pioneer journalist and former news ed itor of the Stewart News, who became a victim of paralysis several months ago, left Thurs day for Vancouver, where he hopes to secure medical relief for his unfortunate affliction. During the many weeks of his illness there has been little inn provement in his condition but he is confident that improved methods of treatment will re- store his health. Mrs. Hull will remain in Stewart during his absence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
ACTIVE DEVELOPMENT
 WOODB|NE PLANNED

Active development of the
 Woodbine property is planned for this spring as a result of the highly encouraging results from the recent diamond drill ing campaign on that proper erty. Working from the foot of the No. PIG raise and the No. 215
 crosscut, at a depth of 220 feet from the surface, the diamond drill hole which tested that part of the property encount- cred gold bearing ores at a depth of 29 feet. The sample taken between % feet and 37
 feet showed $3.60 in gold, 28
 cents in silver and $1.32 in
 zinc, a total of S5.20 over the
 eigth feet tested, according to a statement of the results pub lished in Western Canada Min ing News, of Vancouver.
 From 37 to A feet, over a
 distance of seven feet, the as says gave $20.85 gold, $1.70
 silver, 35 cents lead, and $2.76
 in zinc, or a total of $25,6 ,62 for the seven feet of ore tested.
 From A down to 50 feet the result was $1.20 in gold, $1.55
 in silver and 96 cents in zinc, a
 total of $3.71 for the six feet.
 Seven feet of ore was also
 cut close to the portal of the
 Woodbine tunnel which gave in five assays S24.08, $26.28, S32.47, 24.86 and $39.48 to the ton and the drift cut from the
 tunnel is still in ore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
MORE ORE FOUND
 ON B. [, SILVER

The following progress re- ports covering activities on the B. c. Silver and Sebakwe prop- critics during January were made public by the head off ices of the Selukwe and Sebak- we companies in London a few days ago:
 B. c. Silver::- All work com fined to No. 6 level. Drift 637. The northeasterly drive on zone advanced 1 6.5 feet, thus bringing face to 1915 it. from edge of 633 drift. This advance was all in dark coll cured turf. Some further in- vestigation of silicified zone exposed in drift 633 at 235 fit, and 345 fit. from shaft, was done. Drifting and sideswip- ing exposed a heavi ly mineral- ised section of zone. No com mercial values found. No. 42 diamond drill hole started in a noIth-westerly direction from face of 627 crosscut, 725 fit. from shaft, 1856 fit. of drilling done, and some favourable porphyry encountered. A total of 423.5 fit. of drifting, cross cutting and and sideswiping done.
 Office note.- A cablegram since received and published stated that large mineralised body had been located by three drill holes. This appears to correspond to the c and D ofe- bodies opened up in levels above.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
LEAD DROPS THREE
 TIMES IN WEEK

Lead has dropped three times on the New York market since the last issue of this paper ap- peared and indications point to even greater reductions under present industrial stresses.
 At last reports the metal was quoted in New York by the American Smelling and Refin- ing Go. at $5.50 per hundred weight, while the price at East St. Louis~had been reduced to $5.35
 New York quotations were re- duced from $5.85, the figure quoted last week, first to $5.75 and later dropped an addition al 10 cents to $5.50. The three latter reductions brought the total number of drops to six since February 27, at which time the metal was quoted at $6.25. A year ago lead was selling at SIPS per hundred weight. The present price is the lowest in several years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22

Operations on the Mountain Boy property will be resumed as soon as spring weather per mits but, in view of the low prices of metals, will be con- fined to mining some of the high grade, according to an announcement in the Vancouv- CT press, following a visit of w. H. Tolin, president of the com pany, who had returned there from a visit in Montreal, where principals of the company live.
 The report states that J. M. Macdonald, formerly of the Granby exploration staff, will be in charge of the work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22

ceived from ore shipments from the Prosperity property, where ore values appear to be .prac- tically double those mined from the Premier in recent years.
 Returns from January ship ments from the latter property, aggregating 1495 tons, showed an average assay value of $36.- 5 per ton and netted the company $34,957.82 after pay ment of mining, smelting and transportation charges, or an average net return of S25.3O per ton. Returns from the Prosperity for the past three months are reliably reported to have been S94,916.07 from 2966 tons of ore, an average ot $32 per ton. It is said that the company plans to ship from
 1000 to 1900 tons a month dur. ing the present year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
HOPE FOR SILVER

The decline in silver and the future of the silver producing industry is just now attracting the serious interest of silver producers and economists and numerous suggestions are be- ing offered looking to the res toration of the market for that metal. Next week the Herald will publish an article present ing the most practical plan so far offered for attaining that object. Watch for, it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22


 Sebakwe: :- Whole of the work confined to No. 6 level. Main southwesterly drive, drift 31 advanced 68 it., thus putting face 160 fit. from main 601 closscut. This was all in coarse-grained green porphy- ry, and showed no values. Face is on edge of a large fault. Further drifting done in a northerly direction off GOA crosscut. This did not show any mineralisation. A total of 110 fit. drifting, crosscutting and sideswiping done. A ca ble was received on 18th of month giving instructions to close down mine. This was done immediately, and above report covers work done up to and including Jan. 15.
 Office note Cabled infor- nation since received discloses presence of large silicified body i II neighborhood o f boundary. Pending further developments the financial re- sources are being conserved.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22

The presence of considerable new ice on the upper reaches of Portland Canal Thursday morning caused the c. N. R. steamer to enter port at slow speed to avoid risk of damage.
 The ice was said to have been the heaviest seen in several years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
NEWSY JOTT|NGS BEARING ON LOCAL
 MINING ACTIVITIES

Reports from the upper Sal mon are to the effect that the Selukwe Gold Mining and Fi- nance Company, controlling the B. c. Silver property, has purchased from the Premier Gold Mining Company the :. share interest of the latter company in the B. c. Silver company. The interest in quest ion consists of 562,844 shares, CT slightly more than one- third of the B. c. Silver stock.
 The report is given for what it may be worth, as it could be traced to no definite source.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22

Western Canada Mining News, of Vancouver reports that min- ing continues to be favored by many corporations who invest large funds in natural resourc- es. At the present time, the journal asserts, representatives of New York, Toronto, Montre- al and London mining compan- ies are in British Clumbia with the purpose of securing good copper and gold properties. Companies which are reported to have benefited in substan- tial way are Romano Copper, Copper Cup, which .adjoins Coast Copper, Lorne Gold, Granite, Poorman, B. c. Nick el and Santa Ana Copper.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22

Jack Steel, who has been so- journing on the lower reach es of Portland Canal for some time, came up to town this week for short visit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22

Rumors are afloat that the B. c. Silver is reducing the volume of it's operations and is laying off men. Indications point to important developments in con- nection with this property in the near future.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22

w. w. Metcalf, prominent mining man of the Chickamin section at the head of Texas Creek, was an arrival from the south last Sunday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22
REPORT
 CLAIMS EARNINGS
 GREATLY REDUCED

The annual report of the Premier Gold Mining Company for 1929 presents somewhat uncertain outlook for the fu- ture of the famous Premier mine, in addition to disclosing that the earnings last year were considerably more than half million dollars behind those of the preceding year.
 Total earnings for the year, before deducting administrat- ion expense, taxes, deprecia- tion and ore depletion charges are placed by the report at $1,685,8 ,879, or $657,102 less than in the year 1928. This de- crease is attributed mainly to a marked reduction in the av- craze grade of the ores mined, together with lessening of the quantity of the ore reserves.
 Broken and partially devel- oped ore is estimated at 419,- 036 tons, compared with 456,- 2O3 tons at the close of the pre- ceding year. While the reduct- ion in ore reserves does not indicate a marked depletion, comparison of the values dis closes decided reduction. The average value of the ore mined in 1929 was only SHEA, compared with a valued of S14.14 for the preceding per iod, reduction of $2.90 per ton. Respecting the recent new ore discoverie son the siXsh level, the report presents a some what disappointing outlook in the statement that the quality of the ore on that level is spot ty and no stoping ore has been found. Concluding the depress- ing analysis, the report states that the indications are in con- formity with the directors forecasts two years ago that there are signs of the. mine pettering out.
 Respecting the Porter Idaho property, the report indicates that the prospect for future earnings is equally scant by as- serting that the ore values di- minish rapidly with depth and that there is little hope of de- veloping any considerable quantity of ore.
 Beyond brief reference, the report discloses no information regarding the potentialities of the Prosperity property.
 Although not indicatedsin the report, the greatly lowered price of silver and other met als was probably an important factor in the indicated reduct- ion in ore values, as by valuing the tonnage mined in 1929 on the basis of 1928 metal prices, the average value per ton ot last years output is not great, ly below that of 1928. It may also be recalled in connection with the report that in spite ol the reduction of more than 2 half million dollars in the val ue of its output, the company was able to maintain a guar terly dividend of 6 per cen throughout the year and fol the first quarter of the pres ent year. Also in contras
 with the uncertain outlook in
 dicated for the Premier min' are the excellent re turns re
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-22

E. D. Haddon, manager of the Bank of Hyder, returned Sun day from a business trip south.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-11
BARATSAGOs RABL0

Csiit0rtok0n delben egy fekete
bajuszos emberl lepett be sci
encevillei iskola egyik tanterme-
be a tanit6 tavolleteben. Barat-
sagosan jo reggel kivant a oyer
mekeknek erdekl6dott, hogy mint
haladnak tanulmanyaikkal ek0z
ben atkutatta a tanit0 ir6aszta-
lat, maid pedig az oft talalt
$1.60-nal tovabb ALT.
Mivel kis gyerekeken xviii
senki sem latta a tolvajt, szemely
leirasa nagyon hianyos, a rend5r-
seq azonban meginditotta a nyo-
mozast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-11
KET SULYOS AUTO
SZERENCSETLENSEG
Osszeiitkozott a villanyos es te-
heraut6. - Egg parkolo auto ket
utasa sulyosan megsebesult.

Sulyos szerencsetlenseg t0rtent
Poland avenuei villanyos men
ten multi szombat ejjel ket ora
tajban.
John Burr, 90 ewes, 25 Cooper
street, lakos egy teherautot veze-
tett a Poland avenuen es a vii
lanyos sineken megallt. Burr XII
szallt, kijavitotta hibat es cram
kolni kezdte a motort.
Alig hogy megallt a teherauto
el5tt egy nagy sebesseggel halado
Poland avenuei villanyos hatul-
r6l belerohant sineken all0 te-
herautoba. A l0kes folytan Burr
hanyatt vag6dott es oily szeren-
csetlenil esett ell, hogy koponya-
alapi forest szenvedett. Nyomban
beszallitottak Youngstown Ho-
epital south sidei osztalyara, ahol
allapotat nagyon sulyosnak nyil-
vanitottak.
A rend6rseg vizsgalatot indi-
tott annak megallapitasara, hogy
felel6sseg terheli-e William Pa
vich Hunter street, lakost, aki a
villanyost vezette, a szerencs6t-
lensegert.
Emerson Attig, 1874 W. Rayen
avenuei es Richard Sabatine, 38
Thornton avenuei lakosok pente-
ken este egy parkolt autoban I'LL
TEX w. Rayen avenuen. w, I'll.
Gordon, 818 Mahoning avenuei
lakos aut6ja a nedyes, sikos uton
elcsuszott es 0sszeiitk0zott Attig
aut6iaval. Az osszeiitk0zes ereJe
Attigot es Sabatinet val6saggal
kiropitette az aut6b6l. Mindket-
toiiket beszallitottak st. Eliza
beth k6rhazba, ahol megallapitot-
tax, hogy Sabatine koponyaalapi
forest szenvedett, mig Attignak
zuz6dasokon es az iyegszilankok
okozta vagasokon kiviil mem tor
tent baja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-11
HAZAssAGI EVFORDUL0 o

Macy surprize partyval leptek
meg barataik, legnagyobbrtszt a
kossuth Kor tagjai Gagyi Janost
es nejet i1usz ewes hazassagi ev-
fordnlojnk alkalmabol mutt szom-
bat este.
A pincetol padlasig megt0l-
tottek a hazat vendegek, akik
csak a kora hajnali orakban ter
TEX haza.
.Jelen volt: Ferency Jen6 Is H.,
Molnar Lajos es H., Pekarcsik
M. lstvan Us ~, Buckley Karoiy
Is H., Kohut Geza ts cs., Csatl6s
Gaspar es cs., Benyei Laszlo es H.,
Stoke Gergely ts H., Virag JOSEF
es H., Molnar Mihaly 6s H., Dalton
Gyorgy Is H., Pederi Istvan es H.,
Asztalos Istvan es H., Jakab list :
van Is H., Szalay Kalman es H.,
Gagyi Kalman es H., Schager An
tai es H., Deak Pal es H., Brogli
Ignac es H., Martin Ferenc es H.,
Mrs. Merry es fla Gabor, Hodory
IIona, Horvath Antalne, Meny-
hert J6zsefne, Petruska Gezane,
Morrison r. Lajos, Olsopky Mi
haly, Kat6ch Odon, Kish Pal,
Menyhert Imre es soll mas joba-
rat, akiknek nevet mem sikertlt
megtudnunk.
Ez alkalommal Gagyi Janosne
tdesanyja (Akron) iidv0zlo tavi-
ratot kiild0tt a jubilans hazas-
parnak.
Az "ifju" par ezuton kivanja
k0sz0net6t tolmacsolni valameny-
nyiiiknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-11
SIT. GY0RGY sz0vETsEG

A SIT. Gyorgy G.. Kath. Szovet-
seq 12-ik osztalya f. h6 14-en, va
sarnap delutan scent mise utan
tartja havi rendes gyileset a Ma
gyar G. Kath. Templom, 7O2 Ma
honing ave-, helyisegeben.
Keretnek tagok hogy teljes
szamban jelenjenek meg, inert ez
az ev utols6 gyiilese amelyen a
multi havi gyules hatarozatanak
ertelmeben megvalasztjuk a j0v6
evi tisztviseloket. J6jjon ell min
den tag, barmily keveset jar is a
tobbi gyilesekre, es tudja meg,
hogy az egylet hogy all $ vegyen
reszt tisztviselS valasztasban.
Beteg tagok: Balask6 Gy0rgy,
Siroki Mihaly.
Kaczur Mihaly, titkar-jegyz6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-11
ERTESITEs

Ertesitjiik a youngstown es
kornyeki magyarsagot, hogy Ba-
bos JOSEF, aki hosszu ideig Szal-
ma Oszkar k0zkedvelt zenekara-
ban jatszott, most tarsult a ma
gyarsag legjobb es legkedveltebb
bandajaval, Rigo J6ska hirneves,
ket zenekarb6l all6 bandajaval.
Mind 8, mind a f6primas elvallal
barmi kisebb, nagyobb mulatsa-
got nagyon jutanyos aron. Ci-
mink 144O South avenue.
A magyarsag j6szivii partfoga-
sat kerve, minden csaladnak boil
dog karacsonyi es ujevi iinnepe-
ket kivanunk.
Joe Rig6 es Joe Babos