davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL
Construction Engineer Pleased With Davis R.
 Fewer Possibilities

That the power development possibilities of the Portland Canal Power Company's Davis River hydro-electric project have not been overstated in the company's announcements, but are indeed of considerably greater magnitude, was the un- qualified declaration of MT. Bailey Hipkins, eminent North western construction engineer, following an examination of the power site and other con- struction an d development features of the project during the past week.
 Before leaving for Seattle Monday evening, MT. Hipkins informed the Herald, that he checked up on every feature of the preliminary estimates of Mir. Willis T. Batcheller. pres ;dent of the company, and was in perfect agreement tn ,re- with. According to MT. Hip kins, who came north esp pacial- ly to size up the project with view to undertaking con struction of the big dam and power plant, the situation at Davis River is as near ideal for the development of a project of the contemplated size and type as could be imagined.
 Everything looks almost IS if it was made to order." is MT. Hipkins' summarization of the construction outlook. MT. Hipkins also expressed unbounded faith in the con- mercial possibilities of the pro- ject and stated that he is satis- fled that it is not only com mercially feasible, but will also prove a most important factor in the future development of the Portland Canal mine cal district.
 MT. Hipkins said he is entire ly convinced of this and is perfectly satisfied to partici- pate in the final development of the project.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
New Mill Going Fine

Late reports from the Big Missouri indicate that the tun- ing up of the new 100 ton mill is proceeding in fine shape and the mil is already carrying a full load.
 The Buena Vista company further enlarged the working crew this week by employing about 20 additional men, the exact number not being ascer- tained.
 It is also understood that the company is further enlarging the bunk house accommodations to provide for a larger work ing force.
 The tuning up of the mill is being directed by MT. Stan. Gray, of the Consolidated staff at Kimberly, who arrived last week with several helpers to get the mill in shape.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
Pioneers Elect Officers

Hyder Igloo No. 20, Pioneers of Alaska, held their annual election of officers last Tues day, the following being se- lected to conduct the affairs of the Igloo duuring the com- ing year:~
 President, August Pahlke ; first vice-pres., Chas. Duke ; second vice-pres., Geo. Kerrin : secretary, Clyde Hager; treas urer, T. H. Evans; sergeant at arms, Louis Watkins; prelate, F. R. Nagle; trustees, Roy Me Cleod, Louis Watkins, E. M. Reynolds.
 Jack Thompson and Hugh Mcdonald were also taken into membership. The new officers vii be installed at the next meeting January 6.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
MANY NEW FACES IN
 NEW LEGISLATURE

As a result of the recent Alaska election, new faces will be seen in the Alaska legislature, when it meets in Juneau next March. The low CT house will be made up of new members entirely, al- though some former members have been reelected. The senate will be made up of four new members and four holdoyer members.
 In the First division, legis- lative members who were elected in the recent election are: For the senate, Allen Shattuck; for the house, Zieg- Ter and Boyle, Democrats, and Winn and Johnson, Re- publicans.
 In the Second division For the senate, Albert Lomen, Re- publican; for the house Henry Burgh, George Hellerich and Cliff Allyn, Republicans, and McCutcheon, Democrat.
 In the Third division: For the senate, Bragaw, Republican i; for the house Gal Brosius, Joe Murray and Frank Foster, Re- publicans, and McCutcheon, Democrat.
 In the Fourth division: Ror the senate: John w. Dunn, independent; for the house j; Harry Donnelley, Andrew Nerland and Fred Johnson Republicans, and Joe Me Donald, Democrat.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
p. c. Go. POWER PLANT
 SURVEY IS COMPLETED

The final field surveys for the Port land Canal Power Company's hydro electric power project on Davis River were completed this week under the directon of Edwin R. Wright, resident engineer for the company, and the work will now be transferred to the company headquarters in Seattle, where the final plans for the big pro- obtained here during the past four months.
 MT. Wright, before leaving for the south Thursday, expressed great sat isfaction with the results of hs long continued labors, stating that every thing has worked out fine. Wr. Wright very kindly gave the Herald complete outline of the big power project as revealed by the field sur veys, which will appear at an early date.
 MT. Wright said he expects to return next year as soon as local climatic conditions will permit the commence ment of active construction work. He also expressed himself as keenly ap- preciative of the fine spirit of coop eration shown by the residents of the district. everyone here being appar- ently much interested in the big pro- ject and willing to help it along in any manner possible.
 "We have appreciated their attitude and assistance very highly" MT. Wright said, "and are very grateful. ,
 Mrs. Wright, who is an able and energetic business woman, who took very active part in the survey work by assisting her husband with bus mess details, accompanied him to the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
U. s. - Canada Mail
 System Now Planned

A network of passenger and mail air lines joining Canada and the United States and spanning the Atlantic and Pacific oceans to Europe and Asia, was outlined and ulti- mate objective plans were made at a conference of United States and Canadian postal authorities held in Ottowa a few days ago.
 The air line extension to Asia would be an extension of the projected Miama and Cal gary line through Fort Me- Murray to Alaska, thence to Asia.
 Officials agreed this line should be in operation within three years to forestall the growing activity of Russians from seriously entering into competition.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
Winter Carnival Premier

The Premier Community Club is making preparations for Winter Carnival at Premier on New Years Eve. The entertainment will include a supper and dance, ir addi- ton to a program of musical numbers by the Premier or chestra, vocal selections by MT. s. A. McFherson. of Stewart, and dancing spec ialties by Miss Evalyn Blanton, of Hyder.
 There will also be a number of vaudeville acts by premie" talent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
STATE RIGHTS
 AND PROHIBITION

In view of the decision of the New Jersey judge declaring the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution invalid, the following will be of interest:
 ArticleV of the Constitution relating to the power o f amendment reads: "The Cong gess, whenever two-thirds of both houses shall deem it nec- essary, shall propose amend ments to this constitution, or, on the application of the legis- latures of tWo-thirds of the several states, shall call con- vention for proposing amend which in either case shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of this con- 3titution, when ratified by the egislatures of three-fourths of the several states, or by con- yentionS in three-fourths there )f, as the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the Congress, pro- vided that no amendment which may be made prior to the year 1908 shall in any man. ner affect the first and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the first article; and that no state, without it's consent, shall oe deprived of it's equal suffer- age in the Senate.
 The Tenth amendment to the Constitution is as follows:
 "The Powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by 1t to the States, are reserved to the States respectively or to he people,"
 The Eighteenth Amendment says:
 1. After one year from the ratification of this article the manufacture, sale or trans portation of intoxicating liq- uors within, the importation hereof into or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for bever- age purposes is hereby prohib- tied.
 2. The Congress and the sev- eral States shall have concur rent power to enforce this art icle by appropriate legislation.
 8. This article shall beeinop- erative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the leg islatures of the several states as provided in the Constitution within seven years from the date of submission hereof to the States by the Congress"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
STILL ANOTHER ORE
 BODY ON B,C, SILVER

The development of still another very promising orr body on the B. c. Silver prop erty is reported in a cable dis patch from the mine manage ment to the Selukwe com rany headquarters in London al d made public there Dee.2.
 The new ore body is located between the third and SC .ond levels and something over 450 feet above No. 6 level where a fine deposit of highg 'ade ore is now being opened up, as reported earlier in these columns.
 AS in the case of the ore on the sixth level the No.3 level ore body is being opened up by means of a raise from the third level, known as 70. 353 raise and is said in the re port to show four foot face samples assaying SAP per ton At the time of the report t':c new raise was up 25 feet above the floor of No. 336 drift OF the third level. Reference to the plan of the various drifts, on No. 3 level discloses that the ore body located is evidently a part of the we'll known 'tC" and ID" ore bodies. from which a large amount of high grade was shipped in 1926.
 The report also disclc. s a continuation of the fine ore deposit in raise 651 from drift 636 on the No. 6 level. At the time of the report the raise was up A feet above the floor of 636 drift and the average of all face samples over a width of 5 feet 6 inches to that date was $39. Test holes also showed an additinal width of 10 feet, or a total width of about 16 feet. Following is the full text of the report.
 No. 651 Raise A it. above floor No. 636 drift. Average all face samples to date S39. The average width is 5 it. 6 in.
 Samples this week S10. Test hole shows additional width 10 fit. North east end average $31, southwest $10, all 5 it. $ in.
 Four fl. face samples, No. 353 raise 25 it. above floor No. 336 drift assayed SAP.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

w. J. Crawford and wife, and Miss Helen Crawford, of Stewart, returned Monday from a sojourn in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

A snow-burdened tree falling across the power lines near the Crawford dock Friday evening put the Hyder light system out of commission until Saturday evening. As result, the Herald, which is produced by electric al power entirely. was unable to ap- pear at the usual time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
Chritmas Program
 Wins High Praise

mas tree enCefCalnmenC, holC Wednesday evening in Pioneer Hall under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose, was attended by practically every one in Hyder and is generally conceded to have been the best entertainment of it's kind ever held in the camp.
 The program rendered by the school children was dis tinguished by an unusual di- versity of character, the pro gram of recitations common tc such entertainments being su perseded by amusing play lets, costume song ensembles and clever dance numbers, the latter by Miss Peggy Reid, accomplished child danseuse The program, throughout, showed the result of splendid training, even the littlest tot. being practically perfect in the rendition of their several parts Another feature that has beer the subject of universal com. ment was an entire a b. sence of signs of stage fright or self-consciousness on the part of the juvenile perform CTS.
 5 Numbers winning especial commendation from the audi ence were "Wynken, Blynke1 and Nod" by tiny Bobby Reid i; "A Peculiar Dog" by Tommy Jadroe; Dolly Has the Flu a playlet by Frances Sandford and Billy Bingham; "A Large Order for Zella," a playlet by Sarah Finlayson, Billy Bing. ham and Kenneth Legge, il which Sarah disclosed remark able acting ability, and "The Pickett's Christmas Party" by seven children.
 The splendid work of thc children was a fine testimonial to Mrs. D. E. Martin, teacher of the school, who prepared the entire program and also the decidedly charming stage settings, and trained the little folks with such complete and painstaking thoroughness. Ac- compartments were played by Mrs. w. R. Reid on the piano.
 By special request of the Moose, Santa Claus appeared in person at the close of the stage program and distributed a large array of presents from the huge electric-light Christ mas tree, each child receiving a silver dollar, a bag of candy and one other present from the Moose Lodge, in addition to numerous others from friends and relatives. Following is the complete program:
 Piano solo Holy Night" Mrs. Reid. Greeting Jewel Rice "Santa's Children" Six Children Santa Claus is Near" Peggy & Jewel "Wynken, Blinken & Nod" Bobby Reid Way up North" (Song) School "A peculiar Dog Tommy Jadroe "Santa's Workshop School 'Merry Christmas' Catherine and
 Jewel Dance Peggy Reid Dolly Has the Flu" Billy & Frances Piano Duet Peggy and Jewel Happy Christmas Time" (Song) by six children.
 "A Large Order for Zella" Sarah, Bill ly and Kenneth.
 "The Christmas Ship" (Song- Jewel and Peggy.
 "A Christmas Medley" (piano solo) by Mrs. w. R. Reid.
 "The Pickett's Christmas Party" by seven children.
 My Presents are on the Branches" by the school.
 "Good Night" Kennafh I.agpa
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
GOLD EXPORTS SHOW
 RECORD INCREASE

Alaskan exports of gold, sil- yer and merchandise in Mo- vember attained a total value of $3, ,197,239, according to the monthly statement of the U. s. Customs office at Juneau.
 Gold and silver shipments during the month were valued at $1,396,127, to which gold contributed 1,330,631 and sil- yer $15,496. The gold ship ments were the highest for any month since December, 1928, and may constitute a record for an even longer period, as earli- CT gold export records are not available for comparison. The next highest monthly record for gold shipments within the two year period was estab- lished in October, 1928, with exports valued at $1.1S9,750.
 A marked decrease in the vol tune or canned salmon anu cop per shipments caused a decid- ed slump in the value of merch- andise exports for the month, the total for all products being only 1,625,575. The itemized ~f tap,an+ folloy,c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Prints Are Used On
Lamps and Screens
mere is a vogue for old prints.

/ There is a vogue for old prints.
| Not merely old prints framed eno
hung upon the walls of your house, put
old prints put to all sorts Of interesting
uses, made into all sorts OF decorative
things.
To begin with screens. These are
usually of wood with prints mounted IN
decorative fashion. Sometimes four.
/ leaVed screen of softly polished ana
oiled wood will be covered with prints
from Godey's lady's book, and then the
whole shellacked with colorlesS sneuac.
Sometimes screens covered with denim
/ or silk will have paneled tops showing
each leaf. a single Cooley print.
There are also fire screens and tele-
phone screens and candle screens with
prints mounted on them to give them
| their distinguishing character.
| A very good way to utilize old prints
| is to mount them on parchment lamp
shades. One most effective lamp Is
| made with base of dull gilded WOOD,
with a print of a ship in full sail. In
| faded shades of brown, mounted on
parchment-paper shade.
Shields for side lights are also made
of old prints, and sometimes old steel
engravings, giving bits of city or coun-
| try scenes, are so utilized.
| Maps. as we'll as prints Of more festive
scenes, are admirable for mounting In
| these various ways. You could make
most interesting library furnishings by
| having a pair of lamps with maps
mounted on the shades, a pair OF side
| light shields with engravings from some
old book, a waste-paper basket with an:
other map, and even with good old
prints placed under the glass top OF the
| desk or writing table.
For the tea wagon or tea tray, Cooley
prints are a good choice, although any
pretty print will do. There are some
| lovely old colored prints of fruit and
| flowers that are admirable for trays.
Clocks and mirrors, too, suggest them
selves as admirable backgrounds for old
prints. If you have the old prints you
can get cabinet maker to mount them
| in any favorite clock, mirror or tray.
One clever woman made frteze
about the walls of her little girls room
of fashion printS-quaint little children
gathered from volumes Of different
dates and kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
I'll Had the Money!

IF had the money I'd take Med
iterranean cruise now and then I could
die happy. OF course, don't suppose
ever shall take the cruise, because 1t
costs so much" The speaker was a
woman of about 40 with a fair-sized
income and no dependents. She spoke
in that fashion a year ago. She sailed
last week for the Mediterranean.
Through the year she did some enter
tanning, and 1t was costly. She did not
feel it necessary to save anything, be-
cause she had a flxed income for life.
She knew, or thought she knew, just
what she could and could not do on
that income. Then she mentioned this
urge for a Mediterranean trip. asked
her whether she could save $14 week.
For most of us that would be an i'm
possible amount. However, she reflected
for a moment and said that it would
be easy. took her by the hand and
led her of to a bank. The teller was
instructed to open a special travel ac-
count for her, to be known as Mrs.
Garry H., travel account" and she put
In her first weeks deposit. AS the weeks
rolled by and the trip seemed nearer
and nearer, her Zest increased.
There isn't much more to say. She's
away on her cruise and she's enthusi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Baked Red Snapper.

Dress the fish and wash thoroughly.
Sprinkle inside and out with salt and
white pepper. Place in a baking pan
and surround with celery which has
been broken into pieces about three
inches long. Cover the top side of the
fish with paprika until it is a deep red
color. and on top of this place cubes
of butter, using about eight tablespoon
fuls for a fish weighing about seven
pounds. Pour enough cold water in the
pan to half cover the fish. Place in
a moderate oven and bake until the
flesh separates easily from the bone, al
lowing about IS minutes per pound of
fish. Basic every 10 minutes while
cooking. When done. remove from the
pan to a hot platter. Pour over the
fish the following sauce:
The sauce: Stew one can of tomatoes
and two slices of onion for Is min
utes, then rus through strainer. Melt
four tablespoonfuls of butter and add
four tablespoonfuls of flour to the melt
ed butter, smoothing out all Jumps.
Add the hot tomato pulp very slowly,
stirring constantly. Boil for five min
utes, then add salt and pepper. Half a
cupful of small cooked peas added to
the sauce will improve the flavor. An
equal amount of diced cooked carrots
may also be added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Straight Talks to Women About Money
ELIZABETH ALLEN.

astic for the first time In her life about
the possibilities Of saving money. A I
said, few. Of US could afford TO put that
a..-ount away weekly, but how many Of
us have stopped to think what . dollar
or two put away every week might
mean in the form of vacation money
when we need 1t most?
We have only four months from now
to June. Vacation money viii be O
problem for many who viii have 10 nit
at home and sigh yearningly, "n had
the money!" The tronie part q the
tragedy is that we do have the money,
but we spend it. Most Of US think e Q
Winter spent in Florida or OaltfoeniA
as q luxury for millionairgG, yUe q
woman buyer in town whose slow eoa-
son comes in February CT March saves
$40 q week and spends Q month in
either place every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
INSTANTLY, you know the diff.

INSTANTLY, you know the diff
ference! By the enticing arO-
ma by the full-bOdied, satisfying fla
vOr! Dated coffee is coffee as il should
be -. because it comes straight to you
from the rooster!
For the very minute Chase & SAM
bOrn's Dated Coffee comes from the
roasting ovens, it is packed in sealed
cans. On goes a special label, dated in
two places. Out to your grocer j. in
small quantities -. only what he needs
Tor immediate sale.
You can tell how long any can has
been ON his shelf by the date. But you
never find one that has been there
longer than 10 days.
For we watch the dates, too and
remove any can that remains unsOld
that long. You can't buy coffee that has
been ON the shelf long enough to lose
Special deliUeEy trucks speed Chase & S0H-
Oorn's Dated Coffee to your grocer fsCtce
sCeekLy. Cans bearing a date OUeT ten days
old are taken from the Srqcers shelves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
Chicken Pot Pie.

Cook together IA small onions, one
large carrot cut in large diceS, one
pound Of lean salt pork cut in dices
one stalk of chopped celery, one bay
leaf, two cloves, and salt and pepper
Bring to a boil, then simmer for Is
minutes. Cook two or three pounds OF
trussed roasting chicken in one gallon
of water and one pint of cream for so
minutes, or until cooked. Remove the
chicken from the pan and slice 1t In
small pieces. At the bottom of deep
baking dish place one pound Of boiled
potatoes cut In large cubes. then small
pieces of the chicken. Garnish the
top with one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, the diced carrots, the onions,
the lean pork and one-fourth pound OF
butter. Over this place half pound
of fresh mushrooms which have been
slightly sauted in butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
New Deviled Eggs.

Slice six hard-cooked eggs in halves
and remove the yolks. Mash the yolks
and mix them with one tablespoonful Of
vinegar, one teaspoonful Of mustard,
one pickle chopped fine, half tea
spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful
of pepper, two tablespoonfuls of sand
wich spread and one green pepper
chopped fine Stuff the whites Of the
eggs with this mixture. Wrap the
stuffed eggs in waxed paper. The spicy
flavor is appetizing and the eggs pro-
vide bodybuilding food, being rich in
iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

With the exception of Miss Denmark,
the 20 girls chosen as Europe's most
beautiful for 1890. are brunettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

resentatiVe In Con-
Uress than on 2
conducted by a
congressional com :
Sl1ittee. !.
So when he Is
delegated TO inves-
tigate, usually he
goes it alone.
He did 1t in Cali
fornia when Con-
rress was trying to
get the facts on
the japanese im-
migration problem.
He sed about
railroa d yards,
talking to the
workers. He RAM
bled out into the
A. - zHnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PLUMs1ER.

business. Not that attempted TO dis
guise my identity. I Just didn't boast
of the fact that was from wash
ington."
Through Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas.
Colorado and New Mexico-some 3,OO0
miles-he Travelled. His clothes we're
those of an ordinary tourist He stop
ped at filling stations and chatted with
the owners about conditions. He talked
to farmers. to factory workers, to edu-
Gators. to physicians and to people In
all walks of life.
He took countless pictures and hum
dreds of feet Of motion picture f1lm
His movie caught an old Mexican
woman raking food out of street and
two bedraggled Mexican tots digging
for food in a refuse pail.
He wore out two automobiles.
But he returned to Washington with
data which would fill five volumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

cupful Of hot water Sew, sprinkle with
salt and pepper, roll in -four and brown
in hot fat. Place In small. deep bak-
ing pan, half cover with boiling water,
cover closely and bake for about two
hours. Basic frequently. Remove when
done and make brown gravy with the
liquid and pour 1t over the heart