davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
Fox, Downy, Salmon and Small
 AVERAGE DEPTH 10 FIT.


 Creeks, but as yet very little prospecting has been done. Red" Richardson banned rinrock on Salmon Creek, June 28 and got good prospects. Some drilling has been done on Salmon but it is much deeper. The average depth on most of these creeks is about 10 feet. It is all thaWed ground and may take some years to de- termine the extent of the pay area.
 VEIN FORMATION
 The country rock is mostly ser pentine, a dark green, basic rock, that weathers brown. Where in trusin of this rock and volcanic rock have come in contact, pay is found. Here and there on bed- rock veins of asbestos one-half to three-quarter inches are found Where Richardson banned on Salmon, he found quartz and hornblend float. The quartz was green and had evidently under went change.
 There are plenty of ptarmigan and reindeer to be Had the latter meat selling for 20 cents a pound. The mining area is not over IS miles and mushing is good.
 NO EXAGGERATION
 Be it understood. however. I do not want to ezaggerate, for the reason that lot of half-bak- ed prospectors are always ready to start off half-cocked. made eauantly outfitted. One must con- sider it's disadvantages, as well as advantages, the shortness of the season, scarcity of fuel, short age of water for sluicing, and the high cost of a good outfit. Beach drift being used as fuel has to be sledded 10 miles in places, packed up hill All are unanimous in saying there is a shortage of water on all claims Three months is short to do any ex- tensive work.
 S39 AN OUNCE
 The platinum on these creeks carry a percentage of gold, in the proportion of one ounce to lO of platinum: also an alloy of os- mium- iridium. in varying quan- titles. The gold is coarse and or exceptional high grade, assaylng over $2O an ounce. Last year the average price obtained for plat mum was s3e per ounce. Bishop and Company, Newark, M J., being the largest buyers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07

Barr's Baleek (Spiced Smoked King Salmon) at Brown & Hawk ins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07

Al meat ant notnine else in he Frye -Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07

HAVE YOU HEAkD TIE NEW .OKEH" RECORDS at SyLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
PAGE SEVEN

from the village. Slim" is in partnership with Joe Jean and they employ several natives.
 ENROUTE TO BETHEL
 On J,Ay l, we left for Bethel in company with Red Richardson and two native girls. At Carter
 Continued on Page Eight
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
S7o TO S95 OUNCE METAL

This gold is of exceptional purity and compares with that mined on Smith and Myrtle Creek in the Koyukuk. That ran about $2o per ounce. The osnium- -iridi- um varies from $7O to S95 an ounce depending on the higher priced metal
 The right limit of Goodnews is more favorable looking coun- try than that to the left-nice rolling hills, similar to Fairbanks, and a glacier-worn country, not much favored by prospectors; vet gold has been found there, but not in paying quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
MIDDLE WEST COLD
TAKES SIX LIVES
Chicago Police Stations
Shelter 2,500-Suffering
in Many Cities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November ga cold
wave sweeping down from the North
west brought death and suffering today
to the Middle West, many sections Of
which were blanketed with snow.
At least six deaths were attributed,
directly or indirectly, to the storm. Two
were in Chicago, where a railroad
switchman slipped from the icy top Of
a car in fatal fall, and exposure &C
counted for another victim. At West
Bend, Iowa, a woman was killed wher
her automobile skidded on an icy road
and turned over, and another met death
at Lebanon, Ind, where binding snow
prevented her from seeing an approach
ing train.
Milwaukee reported one death from
exposure as temperatures throughout
Wisconsin ranged from 20 above to near
zero. Peoria, Ill, also reported one
death from the same cause.
$500 Seek Shelter.
sought protection during a night of
biting cold in police stations and shell
tiers for the unemployed as plans went
forward to make further provision for
their comfort. BY nightfall another
shelter, the largest in the city, was to
be put in service by the Salvation
Army, acting for the State Commission
on Unemployment Relief, with a ca
pacity for 1000 men. The temperature
sank as low as Is above yesterday.
At Cleveland, police and charitable
organizations were host to hundreds of
jobless, driven to shelter by tempera-
lures around 20 above. Ohio was COW
cred by a thin blanket Of snow.
A tale of loyalty and courage during
Tuesdays storm was related in Lincoln,
Nebr., today by Warden Fenton Of the
Nebraska Penitentiary. During the gale
which whipped large section from the
authorities called for volunteers to make
repairs to the supporting beams. In
mates and guards responded.
Some Schools Closed.
The snow was general in Minnesota
and Eastern North Dakota, reaching
blizzard proportions at Grand Forks
and Fargo. Some schools were forced to
abandon classes in Fargo.
Other sections of the Middle West
experienced high winds, which caused
some property damage at Lincoln,
Nebr, and at Creston, Iowa. At CreSton
the speed of the wind reached that Of
q tornado, and destroyed q garage. Sioux
City, Iowa, reported 50-mile gale
A warning against high northwest
winds was sounded by the Weather
Bureau for the Great Lakes region.
COLDER IN VIRGINIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

half-hour holiday on Saturday after
Moons for four months Of the year, and
permits full pay for all employees whose
services can be spared, but the execu-
tive order does not provide eoHnpensat-
ing time OF on any other day in the
few exceptional cases where the services
Of employees cannot be spared on Sasur-
day.
"Under the terms Of the bal spon-
sored by the League of the American
Civil Service these employees would be
entitled to a half holiday on some other
day of the week, which, of course would
be determined by the head of the de-
partment or bureau in which they work.
Attention is called to the fact that
there is no evidence that the granting
of Saturday half holidays to the Gov
eminent employees Of the District of
Columbia four months Of the year has
resulted in any increased cost to the.
Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf - Every
government in the world today has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
.FAVORS SATURDAY
AS HALF HOLIDAY
Civil Service League Head
Says Work Done Would
Not Be Reduced.

Legislation providing a alf-holiday
Saturday afternoon for Government
workers the year through would not
materially reduce the quantity of work
performed" according to Mrs. Margaret
Hopkins Worrell, president of the League
of the American Civil Service.
In statement issued yesterday on
the matter Mrs. Worrell reviewed the
movement to provide half holiday for
Government workers, and declared that
by enacting the pending legislation,
which her organization sponsors, Con
gress would not be establishing a new
practice, but will merely be keeping
pace with developments that have been
going on in private industry for some
time"
1T is hoped" said Mrs Worrell, chat
this bill will pass early in the coming
session of Congress.
THE language Of the bill follows in
a general way the executive order of
the President granting a three-and-a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

found dead Of exposure In . shack along
the Ohio River.
Foot ball fans said the cold snap
meant Arm fields and crisp weather for
Thanksgiving day games.
EASTERN STATES SILVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Drop From 50 to 80 Degrees New
YOrk's Coolest of Season.

Drop From 80 to 81 Degrees New
York's Coolest Of Season.
NEW YORK, November 26 (P.-The
first real cold snap Of the season, &C
companied in many places by snow,
prevailed today throughout the Eastern
States.
Temperatures began to fall yester-
day when q bitter west wind, which
at times reached velocity Of IS miles
an hour, swept the Seaboard. A drop
Of Is degrees from comfortable so
to "a brought the mercury in New
York City to the lowest point for the
season. Brief snow hurrieS occurred
in some parts of the metropolitan area.
Many sections of upstate New York
experienced snow or cold rains with
temperatures at or near freezing. At
jamestown snow filled the air for IA
hours, but melted as it fell. Buffalo
had a minimum temperature of 80 de-
grees and the mercury reached 81 at
Rochester and Syracuse. It was near
freezing at Binghamton and Lockport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Of their movements ct the time the
teacher disappeared.
Sheriff johnson declined to disclose
their possible connection with the long
unexplained absence Of the teacher.
A closed car beside which stood O
man was on the platform at Virgins at
the time Miss Marriott alighted from
the train. This has been the only clew
with which officers have had to work In
their attempt TO solve the strange dis
appearance.
Two persons told officers they heard
q shot and a woman's scream Just as
the train departed the Virgins Station.
These reports have given strength, ON
GERS said, to their growing belief that
the teacher Was slain and her body
hidden somewhere in the snow-blan-
keted region near Virgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
3 QU|zzED ABOUT
MISSING. TEACHER
Trio Taken Into Custody Tell
Conflicting Stories Con-
corning Movements.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT MORGAN, Colo, November
26.-Tnree men were held today for
questioning about the mysterious dis
appearance more than = week ago Of
Miss Enid Marriott, 2s-year-old Wig
gins, Colo, school teacher.
The trio were taken into custody yes
terday at Virgins, where Miss Marriott
dropped from sight q few moments
after alighting from q train the night
Of November is, after a week end in
Denver.
The three men-Tom Schopfiin, 10;
william Heebe, 1s, and Arthur Gray,
22-are farm laborers. Sheriff r. A.
johnson said two of them when uues-
toned yesterday told conflicting stories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
COLDER IN VIRGINIA.
CaroIinas Have Near Freezing Tempera-
ture-Death In Kentucky.

ATLANTA, November 26 R).-Winter
fingered in the South today. Virginia
experienced stiff breezes on the coast, o
scattering of snow and q temperature
drop In the Southwest to 81, the sea
sons low. Near-freeZing readings ruled
in the Carolinas and the mercury was
drifting through the low thirties in
Georgia and Tennessee.
After a night in which frost was
predicted for the extreme northern sec
tor Of the State, Florida anticipated q
return to normal temperatures today.
Police at Ludlow, KY, entered the name
of q man known only as Riley" on
their records as the first victim of the
Winter in Northern Kentucky. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
''MESSIAH" ExCITES CHILE

Character in Biblical Dress Jailed.
Has IL Diciples.
vICUNA, Chile. November 26 (R.-
All North Chile Is excited over the &C.
tivities Of q religious group headed by
q man whom the authorities term .
fake messiah"
Domingo Zarate, with IL disciples
and other followers bearing Biblical
names, is held in jail here. He wears
o flowing beard, dresses in garments Of
Biblical style. and says that he spent
six months of penitence in cave, hv-
ing on only bread and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
SCI OF SALE TO HELP UNEMPLOYED

JOS A. Wilmer Co., custom tailors, at
Eighth and G sts. NV. announced yes
terday that SO of their annual 4-hour
Thanksgiving day sale Of tailored-to-
order Suits or Overcoats at $1,000 would
be turned over to the Chamber Of Com
merce Fund for the benefit of the I'M
employed.
This sale has become quite popular
in past years, and with the additional
SO for the unemployed. it should at
tract record crowds.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
lev Comfort

When you sit In the warm comfort Of
your dining room these crisp evenings
enjoying delicious dinners, remember
che important part that ice has played
In making those dinners possible.
Meats, fruits and vegetables have
come to you from distant parts Of the
country-even from far corners of the
earth--and ice has kept them fresh on
the way.
Meanwhile your faithful American
Icemsn has arranged icy comfort for
their protection when the delicacies
reach your home.
Your refrigerator is 1909 efficient
when 662se 20 full Of American Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
TWO CONVICTED IN DEATH
Dressmaker Lured Manufacturer
Into Trap for Man in Strike.

NEW YORK, November IS up. -
Irving Ashkenas, %, alleged labor
racketeer, and Mrs. Rose Rosenberg, 80,
a dresSmaker, were convicted of second
degree manSlaughter last night in the
death last February of Jacob Rotenberg,
dress manufacturer, during a garment
strike.
Mrs. Rosenberg was charged with
having lured Rotenberg to Broadway
and Thirty-ninth street, where Ashke-
mas fractured his skull with a manhole
cover. Both are liable to sentences of
from l to Is years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
1H91S Oc'anNc3'aM
ENYEEE7S

Indispensable in dre5Sine7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

There are a. east tour mistakes Y the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot See Il you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled Sord Delow-a-d unscramble it
by switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes yu find and 20 for the word If ou unscramble TO-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
CORRECTIONS

n) There Is no such meat as veal beefsteak" IN "Ccid Saw "a tA
menu sign should be cole slaw. 81 The sign start Here" should not Nh
at the cashiers st3t1on- 5 that Is the finish NJ a cafeteria. ti Their are
no keys on the cash register. ~ The scrambled word u CLOTHES.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
I | N { s CLINIC.
. AGAIN TO-DAY

Scores Of persons, both over
weight and llnderweigllt, are visit
ing The washington Times Free
Diet Clinic, which is holding its
monthly sessions today In Room
408 Of the Hearst Building, at
1917 II st. N. w. These visitors
are seeking advice which is given
at this clinic in regard to inn
proving their physical condition.
Everyone is weighed and meas
ured and an oral examination is
made by registered nurses. The
clinics staff consists Of q number
Of welI-known local physicians.
Casualty and Sibley Hospitals
and the Kendall House SAM
tarium are cooperating with The
Washington Times at this partic-
ular clinic and the physician In
charge is q member Of the staff
of Casualty Hospital. It was
hoped that DR.. Joseph Rogers,
head Of Casualty, would be able
to attend today, but press of
work at the hospital would not
permit.
Those visiting the clinic win
receive definite details and in
structions in regard to their
health and diet in the course Of
the next two or three days by
mail.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
SENATE PASSES
ELLIOTT BILL

House concurrence in Senate
amendments to the Elliott bill,
authorizing the Bureau of Stand
ards to acquire additional lands
near that institution, at an
estimated cost Of 100000. is ex-
pected before the adjournment
Of Congress.
The Senate unanimously passed
the bill yesterday, but provided
that in acquiring the necessary
additional space the government
shall not close up Reno Road,
Tilden and Van Ness Streets.
Residents in that neighborhood
had protested against the pos
.sible closing Of these thorough
fares.
The bill was put through the
House by Chairman Elliott, of
the Public Buildings and Ground
Committee.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
LINGLE Staying
SOLUT|ONN NEAR
International Photo

|, CHICAGO. June IS tIN.s.1:-
solution to- the gangland murder
Of Alfred ]. Lingle, Chicago Trib-
une reporter, appeared imminent
today when the grand jury was
reported ready to return indict-
ments In the case. r
Grano Jury action became evi'
dent following . conference be-
tween States Attorney John
Swanson and Chief Justice Dem
mis- Normoyle Of the criminal
court, and indictments are e1-
pected to be voted by the men
charged with investigation Of the
Staying.
Meanwhile the campaign to
drive gang control from the city
continued. ~
Prosecution Swanson said his
office will place the evidence be-
fore the grand jury as soon As
| 1t is completed, perhaps within
two days. 'a
For the first time since Lingle
was put on the spot" the Frib-
une today in an editorial COM
mented on the police reporters
rumored relations with gang
dom" The editorial pointed ~out
that the assassination, at first
regarded as q threat to the press.
in some quarters now was being
explained as the result Of Lingle
violating In some way the code
Of gangland. The editorial added:
every TuInor, however UNI
likely its foundation, Is being
investigated. We win pursue
the inquiry to the end wherever
IL may lead"
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
LONE BOY OFF
FOR ALASKA

Undaunted by the distance
ahead Of him, Edward Nightin-
gale, jr.. II, Of the 1700 block F
st. N. W., left Washington yes
terday on the first leg Of a 5000
mile journey to Alaska, alone.
The boy is going to visit his
father, whom he has not seen for
six years. When the elder Night
ingale left Washington in 1924
to follow his trade of mechanic
in Alaska he found it impossible
to take the boy with him. but
said he would send for him as
soon as possible.
Since that time Edward has
been living with his grandparents
and attending school. His grand
mother, Mrs. Louise Remund, yes
terday said she hoped the boy
will return in time to resume his
studies at the Columbia Junior
High School this fall. She is a
little fearful for the safety of
her grandson, while he is on the
16-day trip to Anchorage, Alaska.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
LawIessness Blamed
On Lax P0rentS and
Cigarettes

Representative McReown D0,
OF Oklahoma, has the following
explanation Of the wave Of law
lessness sweeping over the coun-
try, In todayss Congressional
Record:
"The trouble Is that every
body is living in automobiles
today. Parents are not inter-
ested In incuIcating respect
for law in their children, or
viii not take the time to train
them. And we do not have
the good old fashioned reIigi-
Ous teaching today that our
mothers gave MS when we were
young"
Representative O'Connell CD
Of New York, suggested diSre-
spect for law was due to tho
fact that:
"GrandmOther, mother and
daughter smoke cigarettes to-
gether these days."
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
8 3YOUTHSKI[LED
At CROSSING

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June
10 UN.S). - Three youths are
dead today and a fourth man is
in a dying condition in a hospital
here as the result Of a railroad ac-
cident late yesterday when the
four stood on a track and allowed
q Pere Marquette passenger train
to run them down.
They apparently failed to hear
the whistle Of the train or see it
when it rounded q curve near
them. The dead are Chester Pc
ters, Is; Leslie Payne, 81; and
Norman Payne, 10. Charles May,
IS, Is in the hospital and is OK
pected to die.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
TAKE
BOLIVIAN PASS

BUENoS AIRES, June 18
d.Ns0-Bolivian students under
the leadership Of Roberto Jino.
josa, former secretary of the
Bolivian legation at Rio de
Janeiro. were in revolt today
after effecting the capture Of
Villazon, according to dispatches
from the Argentine-B Bolivian
border.
Many casualties were reported
but no fatalities were mentioned
In the dispatches.
Censorship is being exercised
by the Bolivian authorities.
Villazon is q small customs sta
ton on the frontier and usually
Is but lightly guarded BY q few
police and customs officials.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Recapture Steele
For LeUUenLUOrth

James r. Steele, 80. son Of the
late Captain Steele, Of the Dis
trict Fire Department, who es-
capped May II from the Federal
Penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan, where he was serving a
six.year term of houSebreaking,
has been recaptured.
information received here from
Warden T. B. White, of the
prison did not reveal where the
capture was made. Steele last
lived here in the first block Of
p Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Society of NdtiDes
viii Aid Hospital

In lieu Of its annual picnic, the
Society Of Natives this year win
assist In the drive for funds for
Casualty Hospital, and win par
ticipate in q moonlight trip on
the Washington Line steamer,
City Of Washington, Tuesday
night.
Announcement Of the plans Of
the society was made yesterday
by Fred A. Emery, president, after
a conference with Mitchell Owens,
chairman Of the group arranging
the boat trip for the benefit Of
the hospital. Gross proceeds Of
the trip viii go to the Casualty
fund.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

THE GIGANTIC sPERRY SEARCHLIGHT
safety ships planes Miss Patricia Roberts, visitor
the National Academy Of Science Building here is shown
lining the gyroscope exhibit The gyroscope compass
light dynamo, the electric auto, the compound internal
bustion engine the gyroscopc apane and steamship abers
his other Inventions He designed the most powerful
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Hays Tries to End
German Films War

PARIS. June 18 Q.NS0-Will
Hays was here today ready for
conferences with American and
German film representatives
which will have an important
bearing on the future of sound
and talking pictures.
Questions of patent rights will
be taken up. Patent law has been
largely responsible for keeping
American sound films out Of the
German market for nearly q year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
SPERRY EuNERAL

NEW YORK. June IS Q.N.S.).
Funeral services for Elmer A.
Sperry, noted inventor, win be
held tomorrow in BROOKLYN.
Thomas A. Edison and Charles
M. Schwah will be among the
pallbearerS.