davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
PRINCESS
GIOVANNI
IS BRIDE
Daughter OF Italian King
Becomes Queen Of Bull
garia Through WedlOck
CEREMONY SIMP L f
Second Ceremony Arrang-
ed For When Couple
Arrive At Boris Home.
BY THOMAS 3. MORGAN
United Pless Statf Correspondent

ASSIST, Ualy, Oct. -. ,U.ri--A
smiling. happy pri"ecss became IN.
briIe o., laud.ome king here To-
day.
tioyauns OF Sat.v and hegis III
~ uulsarta. hou~. ef SayedCohurg
Gatha. w,rc maricd in the uppy;
hasili.a ef -. Ffapcia, famous Nc.
firyI church, where the Franciscan
order was founded. The ceremony
simple in comparison with mos
loyM weddings, began "t II II. m
sad Was concluded in half an hour
Princess tiov91na looked N'r'
tqpp> wa,n thc re@al wedding party
ltaclcd the .hu d. Size VAS ohVl
sasiN salG.
The b5idc wor. a creamy whit
satin dress. Her Lead was covered
With 4 Long veil and priceless lace
he mother, Qu~H Helen Of Italy
s-as dressed in ate eolored satin
and wore veil.
Premier Benit6 Mussolini wore hl'
Prime Minister'S Uniform eomplet'
with cooked lat and sword.
Father Antonio kisso, father Gus
todian of the 'raneiaeans, performed
She ceremony before the main ait"
i tine upper haNllica.
Most cf Assist had remained
awake all night. holding feats OF
celebration. Crowds filled Tho
streets carly in II, day, many pea
SAINT, arrived who had walked milo
tor glimpse 90 the princess and
The king Buildings in the tow
were decorated gaily and window
w,rr filled with flowers.
Gioyama, who win be - year
-Nnnt nlcd on naro s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Martial Law In
San Salvador

san SALVADOR, Oct. %. U.Rt-
Martial law was declared in the San
Miguel district today, after mob
+ 1000 men and women, armed
with machetes and stones, sacked
the commercial firm of Meardi, Ga
Mo and Zismo and threatened to
lynch the fiscal Judge. Popular in
dignation was aroused when the
.iudge issued Il verdict against Jose
Isaac Soto following complaint by
the company.
Several members of the mob were
injured when the National Guard
assisted by local police and troops
from The San Miguel garrison, dis
persed the gathering. Ring leaders
Of the mob were arrested, Troops
lave been sent to the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
COUPLE PLEAD
NOT GUILTY IN
GIRLS D E AT H

DENVER, Oct. -. U.H) - Mrs.
Pearl o Loughlin today entered Il
plea Of not guilty when arraignod
in district court here ON charge
of numbering her 10-year-old step
daughter, Lcoua OLoughlin.
\ plea of not guilty also was en-
tered by Frank OLoughlin, uncle
Of Leon1. His trial on murder
charges was set for November l..
Attorneys for Mrs. O'Loughlin
were given until next Friday to file
any motion they may desire to make
in the ease Oh for their client to
change her plea.
Judge Henley \. Calver said the
trial date would be decided upon
next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
WHAT'S DOING

Tonight
Evangelistic services, 7:SO,
Baptist church.
Troop 3, Z. S. A., Z o'clock,
Scout hut.
Fox Imperial Thoatcr, Her
Wedding Night
Supper dance, S:l5. Barbara
Worth hotel.
Tomorrow
Sunday services, churches.
Fox Imperial Theater, oh,
Sailor Behave
Baseball, , o'clock, high
school.
Monday
Masonic luncheon, 1890, Bar
bara Worth.
Twice Told Tales $50, Ten
Thousand club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Veteran Held On
Serious Charge

Los ANGELES, Oct. %. --U.P)
Accused of two counts of statutory
offenscS against the 6-year-old
daughter of a North Hollywood min
lister, Chris Myers. SO. inmate of
the national home for disabled vet
erans at Sawtellc, was held in $4,000
bail following the signing of a com
plant today by the father, Rev. r.
B. Trottcr,
The district attorneys office de.
clared that in 1926 Meyers was sen
fenced to serve IS months ia the
county Jail for similar offcnsc in
volving a small girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Jury Unable To
Convict Youth

FRESNO, Calf. Oct. 2j. UP
William Maglio Sanger farm youth,
today was free on $1,000 bond al
though stil charged with the first.
degree grape campaign murder or
\. T. Matignon, the result Of y
topelcsslv disagre,iug jury.
The jury was discharged at l0;lO
last night by superior Judge Den
yer $. Chw.eh after they had been
out nearly eight hours II was re-
ported that almost from the first
ballot the jury voted eight TO four
for acquii.9i
immediately after the jury $ dis
misaal the bail was set and by mid
night posted, aud Young Maglio was
free for the first time in more than
100 lavs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Fire Threatens
Bay City Church

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. Up> -
Five families and 10 priests were
driven to the streets today when
fire destroyed four stores and the
frame flats over them and for 4
time threatened the parish house
and church of st. Peter and Paul.
Damage was estimated at $4,000,
The cause has no, been determined.
One woman, Mrs. Carlotta Lava
guiua, s6, a white-haircd great
grandmother, was rescued as She was
about 10 succumb TO smoke amt
flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Soviet Russia To
Deport American

MOSCOW. Oct. p. ,U.P,-Lynd
Baiding. American engineer recently
aecused of beating a worker AT Ba-
tum in fist figh', will be dcportcd
to the United States, it was made
known today.
Baldiug engaged in a fight with
3 worker and also attacked n police
man, newspaper reports said. Tht
INCIDENT resulted in several mass
meetings protesting against cam
eriean hoodums' who settle argu
mcnts with their fists.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
STEAMER E-FLoATED

WOODS HOLE, Mass. oct. 2j.
U.P} After being aground several
hours on Juniper Point the freighter
Katrina iuckenbach, with "a crcw Of
about so men, WIS Floating shortly
before noon and proceeded under
hcr own power The freighter waa
curoute from B0ston 10 Mobile, Ala.
She was not damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
WRECK FATAL TO GIRL

CAMP VERDE, Ariz., Oct. %
U.R)-Margaret Thomas, 10, OF
Clcmcnceau, Ariz,, was killed in
Stantly this morning when an auto
mobile in which she was riding
overturned on the Campo Verde
Cottonwood road. She suffered a
fractured skull. Others riding with
her escaped injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
BANK OFFICIAL DIES

OAKLAND, Oct. %. W.H-Joscph
r. Cavangro, 20, secretary of the
Bank of Italy since it foundation
and pioneer attorney, was found
dcade in bed at his home here today.
1t is thought he died during the
night Of a heart attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
Football Finals

At Evanstor--l lfinaN Notrr DamC
b, :; Northwestern B, 6.
Colgate FroSh, l3; Columbia
Frosh, o.
Yale, :; Army. :.
Michigan, Is; Illinois, :.
Notre Dame, 3j; Pitt 10.
Axiom t., II; Baldwin Wallace, 0
Penn, 10; Lehigh, o.
Columbia, 3; Williams, 0.
Rutgers, 80; Delaware, o.
Syracuse, 81; St Lawrence, g.
Dartmouth, =; Harvard, ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
SCORE KILLED
AS BRAZIL GUNS
FIRE UPON SHIP

BERLIN. Oct. o. U.P - The
German minister at Rio de janeirU
reported to the foreign office today
that 20 were killed and 50 wounded
when the German steamer Baden
was fired on by the guns of Copo-
cabana fortress while leaving the
Rio de Janeiro harbor.
The Brazilian minister of the navy
officially apologized to the German
legation at Rio de Janeiro for the
bombardment Of the Baden, the for
eign office was informed
German officials and the ma3o"i,y
of newspapers took the Incident
calmly, regarding the bombardment
of the ship as madvertent. the
Nationalist press, however, mdig-
nantly demanded that Germany in
sist on full satisfaction.
The Lokal Anzeiger commented
that the Baden's alleged departure
from Rio de J9neiro without per
mission would not excuse the bonn
bardment, because it was the duty
of Captain Rollin of the Baden To
leave the danger zone of tn revC-
luton as quickly as possible with
his passengers.
BERLIN, Oct. 25. (U.P)-Th" Ham
burg American lines, whose steamer
Baden was fired on while leaving
Rio de Janeiro yesterday. toll the
United Press today that j. would
communicate immediately with tine
German foreign office regarding the
incident.
Max Oboussier, manager Of the
steamship lines. said he could not
comment on the affair until La had
received a report from the com
pany's 5 Rio de ,Ianciero offices, but
was making an urgent investigation.
Official government quarters X
garded the firing on tie Baden as
highly rcgrcttable, but obviously I'M
intentional.
All reports We have received in
dicate that the wounding of the
passengers was unintcntional, an
official said informally. "Since we
assume the readiness of the Brazilian
authorities to afford Germany sat
iSfaction, the incident will entail
no consequences.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-25
ALL AIR Line
ACROSS NATION
GETS UNDERWAY

Los ANGELES, Oct. %. U.H-
Tie nations first Affair transcon-
tincntal mail and passenger line was
inauguratcd AT , Il. M, psf, today
when two Transeontincntal and
/ Western Air skyliners took off for
New York.
At the same tiIue the wrstbound
service vas started from New York
ter Los Angeles.
The two aerial contingcnts, FLYING
On J6-hour schedule between the
terminal points, We're to meet to-
night at Kansas City
i civic welcome for tie east
j bound plane was prepared 1t Win
sicw, Ariz., where Governor John {.
! Phillips WIS in charge of welcoming
! ceremonies. Business houses of the
city closed while Frank II. Hitch
cock. FORMER postmaster general. SUI
! pervised the mailing Of 10000 let
! tefs.
] Approximately 200 pounds Of
armail was dispatched in one Los
Angeles plane, while passengers were
! carried in the other. Among the
first to fly the now line was Hamil
j ton McFadden, Hollywood motion
, picture director.
Postmaster 7. J.. O'Pricn of Los
Angels raised white flag at one
end of the runwar al the Western
Air Express field to start the
/ flights. other officials attending
were Post masters ", +. Knight of
Pasadena, b. y. Marriott of Aiham-
/ bra and Edwin Heiser Of Glendale.
The officialS win meet the incom-
ing New York plane with its cargo
of eastern mail tomorrow night.
The new line was organized by
IianScontincntal Air Transport and
Western Air Express after their
Joint bid for cIoss-country mail
service was accepted by the govern
mcnt.
i NEWARK, y. j., Oct. -. U.P)-
In relays, three planes started for
Kansas City, the overnight stop,
with their ultimate goal at Los An
geles. The planes are due in Los
! Angeles at 6:lS p. III. tomorrow
approximately SO hours after leav-
ing the east coast.
The first plane left today at $40
m. carrying six passengers in adj
dition TO eight sacks of mail. The
passengers included Postmaster Gen
cral Walter s. Brown; Harris w.
Hanshuc, president of the Transcon-
/
Wadsworth, superintendent of air
mail; Amelia Earhart and Louise
Thadcn and J. j. CheevcrS Cowdin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-10-25
Halloween Dance Next Friday

The Halloween dance for ti-e benefit of the street light main- tenance fund will take place in Pioneer Hall next Friday (Hal- loween) night. The function will be under the personal di- rection of MT. and Mrs. Oren F. Hill, who promise some in- teresting and unusual decorat- i've effects, for which Mrs. Hill is especially noted. The music will be the best in the district and a tasty luncheon will be served.
 Proceeds will be devoted to keeping the streets we'll lighted during the winter. This should be an inducement for every one to help the good cause by purchasing ticket.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-10-25
Pledges Attention
 To Local School

In a letter to the Herald, An -hony E. Karnes, candidate for Commissioner of Education, states that he wants to assure the people of Hyder that in the event of his election he will vis- it the school here at least once year. MT. Karnes, who is the superintendent O f the Ketchikan schools, says he feels that where regular school superintendent is em- ployed, as in the incorporated towns, there is little need for the Commissioner of Education to spend weeks inspecting these schools, so far as the teaching is concerned.
 As intimated by MT. Karnes' remark, the result of his idea would be that the Commissioner would have more time to de- vote his attention to the small schools of the territory and to increasing their efficiency. As a result of an address on Alaska made by MT. Karnes before the National Education, al Association convention at Columbus, Ohio, last summer, he was recently asked to write an article for the Journal of Education describ n g t h e school system of Ketchikan. MT. Karnes was one of the two Alaska delegates to the convention, the other being Mrs. Boylan of Thane.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-10-25
Silver Crest Rejects
 Tacoma Bonding Offer

Word comes from Vancouv- CT that the shareholders of the Silver Crest company rejected the offer of Tacoma interests to undertake development of the Silver Crest group and to expend $100,000 thereon prior to 1882.
 The rejection was the result of a special meeting held to consider the proposal.
 The attitude of the Silver Crest people appears to have been that the Tacoma bid was not sufficient, as the company submitted a counter proposal requiring the expenditure of not less than $25O,00 on the property prior to December 1, 1882, of which S100,0OO would be spent during 1881. The proposal to permit the bond holders to withdraw at any time was also flatly rejected.
 It was stated at the. meeting that offers of similar tenor had been made for the Silver Tip and other properties in close proximity to the Big Miss ouri and had been rejected.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-10-25
Power Company Surveying
 Transmission Line Routes

Surveyors of the Portland Canal Power Company com- menced this week preliminary surveys to determine the routes of future power transmission lines between Hyder and the upper Salmon River and Tex as Creek valleys. The surveys will extend to the head of Tex as Creek on the Alaska side~of the international boundary line and to the vicinity of the Big Missouri property on the Can adian side. The work is being carried forward as rapidly as possible owing to the close ap- proach of winter and the poss- ibility that deep snow may in- terfere with such operations later on.
 The company also plans to extend it's line surveys up the Bear River valley north of Stewart and down the east side of Portland Canal to the Mar mot River district.
 Survey work at the site of the projected power plant at the mouth of Davis River, 12 miles south of Hyder, is contin- uing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-10-25
Ncrco Winter Schedule

The Northland Transportat- ion Company motorship Norco will leave Seattle on her next voyage to Hyder on Monday, November 10, according to ad- vices received by the Hyder Dock Company, local agent of the line. Thereafter the ves- sel is scheduled to sail for this port every fourth Monday for several months, leaving Seat tie at 9 p. m. on the date of departure.
 Later in the spring and sub- ject to the volume of Alaska traffic at that time, it is under stood that the Norco may be temporarily withdrawn from the run, in which event the motorship Northland will take over the Hyder schedule for a few trips.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-10-25
U UN|CORN RESULTS . FROM DEVELOPMENT
 VERY ENCOURAGING

Uniformly encouraging re- suits continue to mark the progress of development on the Unicorn property, adjoin- ing the Big Missouri, according to managing director John Hovland, who spent a few days in town this week.
 Recent extension work in the No. 3 tunnel has resulted in the finding of additional ore sam- ples showing free gold. The 2h2 foot vein in the ore body in which the first gold samples were found some weeks ago has also been found to persist without illumination, indicat- ing that it is a substantial and permanent ore body. As the tunnel face is still about 300 feet from it's objective, the highly mineralized A vein, the continued gold showings are considered very encouraging by MT. Hovland, who is confi- dent that contact with the big vein will disclose a consider able concentration of ore. The A vein, which is one of a ser ies of strong showings, has been traced over 600 feet on the surface, where it carries a good gold content, in addition to strong galena deposition which yields high assays.
 MT. Hovland said the company plans to continue operations during the winter with a small crew employed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-10-25
Frank Aldrich Passes Away

Frank Aldrich, one of Alas ka's most notable pioneers and former Territorial legislat- or, reached the end of life's trail few days ago, passing away at Sitka at the age of 73 years. Death resulted from a stroke sustained while he was prospecting on his mining properties near Yakutat last summer.
 MT. Aldrich was a real pion- ger of the North, having resid- ed in Alaska for more than 30 years. He was one of the or ganizers of the Pioneers of Alaska and later became pres ident of the Grand Igloo of that order. He also served as Territorial Senator from the Nome district in the first Alas ka legislature and was also a member of two subsequent leg islatures. During his legislative career MT. Aldrich became the author of the bill creating the Pioneers Home, at Sitka, which has since become one of Alaska's most beneficient in stitutions by providing a home for old pioneers who were no longer able to bear the brunt of life's battle. Senator Ald- rich's last days were spent in this institution he created, as he was taken there at his own request when overtaken by his fatal illness.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-10-25
Premier Company Bonds
 New Found Propert

Following closely on the heels of Vancouver reports to the effect that the offer made by the Premier Gold Mining Company for the Planet Mines company property had been rejected by the shareholders, comes a report that Premier has taken an option on the Lakeview group of 12 claims in a newly discovered mining dist rict 10 miles north and west of Mt. Ollie, on the Canadian Nat ional Railway, about 60 miles north of Kamloops, B. C., in the North Thompson River val . ley. Announcement of the deal was made officially by Dale L. Pitt, manager of the Pre- mier, according to the reports.
 The property bonded is said to be in new field discovered only few months ago and is accessible to wagon road trans portation. There has been a lot of prospecting in the district during the past three weeks or so, since the news of the Fair view find leaked out. Samples of ore from the group are said to show pyrrhotite con- taining good values in gold and arsenical iron sulphide also running high values in gold.
 It is understood that assays run from $S0 to S130. MT. Pitt is reported to have said that the Premier company will start development at once.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-10-25
Hospital Report Shows
 Healthy Condition

The September report of the Stewart General Hospit a l discloses a generally healthy condition of affairs in connect ion with the institution. For the past four months the average patient days p e l month has been 123. Donat, ions during the month were a. follows:
 Raffle and dance, $172.15 :; counter box collections, $13.10, total of $185.25.
 In view of these figures the Board feels justified in contin- uing to operate the hospital, with a slight readjustment of the staff.
 A we'll equipped hospital and an efficient staff is a valu- able asset in any community, and the people of the district may well feel justly proud of the local institution and grat- flied at the excellent manner in which it is being handled, The number of indigents, slow collections and bad accounts have severely hampered the Board in the operation of the hospital and it is greatly to their credit that they have been able to carry on in the face of these adverse condit- ions.
 The whOlehearted cooper ation of the general public is necessary for the continuance of operation and this the Board feels sure will be forthcoming, They wish to thank everyone for their ready response in the past to the many calls that have been made upon them for assistance in keeping the hos pital in operation.
 Patients from the HydeI district during September in cluded Nels Helgerson, Hollis Evans and Patrick Croghan, of Tombstone Bay.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-10-25
SEN. BORAH URGES ESTABLISHMENT OF
 GOLD, SILVER, RATIO

Senator William E. Borah of Idaho is the latest national fig ure to raise his voice in favor of the remonitization of silver by the establishment of an in- ternational monetary ratio be- tween gold and silver.
 In a recent press interview in Spokane the Idaho senator declared that the establish ment of such a monetary ratio is "an essential to world pros- perity."
 ''The time is ripe" he said, to put through a silver and gold ratio acceptable to the leading nations of the world. And there are reasonable grounds to believe that such an agreement might be had"
 Senator Borah pointed out that there is a worldwide in terest in silver "as a result of the decrease in the worlds SUD- ply of gold. If an agreement could be had" he continued it would lead at once to a full use of silver in India, China and other countries. Fully one half of the human family wants to use silver and on any sound international agreement they would do so."
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-10-25
B|G MISSOURI MILL
 NEARING COMPLETION

Late reports from the Big Missouri disclose that h e Buena Vista Mining Company is making splendid progress on its new mill and camp con- struction program and will probably have the concentrator plant in readiness to operate around the first of the new year.
 The big bunk house and crews quarters is reported practically completed through out and is a fine, steam heated structure with excellent accom- odations and camp convenient ces.
 The mill building is rapidly nearing completion. It is said to be a very substantially built structure, everything about it suggesting that it has been con- structed with an eye to perma- nency. The roof is on and there is no longer danger of snow interfering with it's con- pletion. The company has also provided against winter snow interference by constructing snow sheds between the mine portal and mill and at other points where much travel or transportation will be necess- ary. These are also said to be nearly completed.
 Machinery and equipment for the mill has been going up the hill for some time and more is arriving on almost every boat from the south. A big Diesel engine of considerably more than 200 horsepower capacity for the mill power plant is ex- pected shortly.
 Close to a hundred tons of equipment and material was on the dock this week waiting to go up the hill. This included a number of large ore cars for the mine.
 All who have visited the prop erty recently express admir- ation of the skillful and expe- ditious manner in which the construction work is being car ried forward by the construct ion staff.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-10-25
ALASKA BOOM IS
 FORECAST BY SAWYER

Rapid and extensive progress in Alaska during the next sev- eral years was predicted by Ernest Walker Sawyer, assist ant to the Secretary of the h. terior in a newspaper interview on Alaska conditions and out look printed in a recent issue of the San Francisco Chronicle. Some of the developments Sawyer sees in the offing are |: The completion of the pro- posed International Highway from the Pacific Coast to Alas ka; the development of the Alaska reindeer industry, a po- tential source of meat supply for the United States; railway and flying extensions, and the resulting stimulus to mining, fishing, pulp and other indust- ries now located in Alaska.
 MT. Sawyer, who recently completed an extended tour of the Territory, said that the h. ternational highway, W h en built, will mark a new era of development in Alaska. Con- corning the reindeer industry, MT. Sawyer said that plans are afoot to move the herds of ap- proximately 100000 animals 200 miles inland each winter for better grazing conditions. He also announced that a new refrigerator plant is being con structed by private interests which will be afaetor in ob- taining markets for this con- modity.
 "The possibilities of Alaska are enormous" MT. Sawyer declared. Especially is this true since the airplane has brought almost inaccessible districts within easy reach. In my estimation we will soon have a flying route to Europe through Alaska and Siberia.
 "The present need is the great automobile highway to bring tourists and settlers to Alaska, and that's what we're working on."