davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Furniture

~ $50 BOw-End Beds. .SI2BO
% $50 Walnut French VANITY. S35
ID $50 Walnut French Vanity,
~ $50 Walnut Dresser, .s3SSS
~ $500 Bed Room Suite; wal
nut and maple, 4 pieces. .SI35
~ $500 Bed-Davenport Suite;
pieces .............,.. SEAS
% $3.50 SatinwoOd Bed Room
Suite; four pieces .s296
~ $500 4 piece Bed r o M
% S225 Bed Room Suite, mod
ern walnut. 4 pieces. .Sl59
~ $500 Walnut Dining Room
Suite; ten pieces ,S3S5
~ $195 Mohair Living Room
Suite; three pieces. .sI45
ID $40 Sofa, covered in rose
~ $500 Mohalr Living Room
Suite, three pieces ....... 1896
o. S12.5O Split Reed Table, S7.9S
"a SIS Mahogany Fernery, SI2.9S
% $3.50 Stick Willow Suite, two
PteceS '..'... $50. .S14O
% $50 Decorated Phone Cabi-
net ..'.. .Sl7.5O
ID $50 Lawson Club Chair, S49
ID SIS Green Smoker. .S12.5O
u 81 Metal Fireside Bench, S4.95
~ $50 Walnut Smoker. $50
~ SIS Red Decorated Tea
Cart ................ .S12.50
~ $500 Mohair Living Room
Suite, two pieces. .......... S215
~ ButtOn-back Chair. $3.50
~ $12O Console Table, with
mlrTOr .SS5
~ SIS MirrOr-top Table. $3.50
~ S35 Reed Settee, as is. IS
~ $50 Fiber Settee. SIS
a. SIS Decorated Pier Cabi-'
net .S12.50
Fourth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Linens and Domestics

Linens and DOmestics
(50) SLAB BIea ched 90
Sheets; mostly S1x90 in. ~
(75) CSC Bath Towels;
white with colored Dor 90
QeTS
(75) Bath Towels;
22x44 inch; pastel A for CT
shades ............. W.
500 36x36-in. An-Linen AOo
Crash Towels ........... tn
(1OO) soc Organdy Scarfs 90
or Vanity Sets, each. 80. ~
(250) Cannon Huck ct 40
Towels, fancy borders. W A'>
(1O0) $1.95 COlored
Border Lunch Sets; OF 40
cloth with napkins. %A"~
(6) $4.95 Chenille
Bath Mats; 1896 in, 6cC OF
oval shape. ......... ~
(5O) $1.29 Guest Towels; QOo
Chinese filet and cut work Nv
(1OO) $1.29 Mattress Cow QQo
ers; single and double. OOS
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
$3.50 Crex Rugs
g .95
4.6x7.6 #. Several pat
terms in blue only.
(Sixth Floor, The Heeht CO.,
Women's Hosiery and
Handkerchief

440AkNAnOkS AACA6
f2O) Women's 81 Linen
Handk rchiefs; en- CEo
broidered ..............
(25O) WOmen's 15c 70 csc Hand
kerchiefs; linens and
Swiss swiss, some en- l212c
(2s) WOmen's So to $3.50 Full
Fashioned Chiffon CT S0
Hose ................
(21 Prs.) Women's $2.5O Full
fashioned Silk Sport $l.5O
$50 Prs.) WOmen's $1.25 to $3.50
Full-fashioned Silk Hose; 100
some imperfect. ....... ~
(First Floor, The Hecht co.,
WOmen's Gloves
(65 Pairs Women's S1.25 Milan
ese SILK Gloves, double HOO
Is9 Pairs5 Women's So Fabric
Gloves, slip-on or cuff ri SO
styles ............... "
(S7 Pairs) Women's 81 to $3.50
Kid and Lambskin @1 20
Gloves, costume styles Up A'O1
(96 Pairs WOmen's $1.25 CT
Fabric Gloves; slip-on style %A
(First Floor, The Hecht Co..
Rugs
uO) .$6.95 Rattania &Q or
Hall Rugs; 81 In. x9ft. %0'1O
$50 yardsl S1.95 to 1895 Velvet
Carpet Remnants q and @1
221a inches wide; yard. %A
(8) $5.95 COngOleum Felt-Base
Rugs .U it. x 10 IT. 1926
q $40: $40 ;, Felt Base 1895
6! 81. $3.50 $3.50 and and SIS ss. 50 $l.95
q ss. $ . c !, = : I'M $1.95
Bath ~, 'E Rug, ;: 1924 $2.95
6 d"s ''i Rugs ''?sSs sss $1.95
inches ....s..,...''
(6l $3.50 Cocoa Mats;
24x24 inches; WOOL Cd OK
bordered ............
(IO) $3.95 Cocoa
Mats; 5Ix2s inches $3.50
r. (25) $3.50 Japanese Grass 17c
Rugs, 3x6 feet. ..........
(10) $3.50 to $3.50 "Hamadan"
Oriental Rugs; Az
erage size 1.6 #. K Sl2.0S
% It.
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Stationery

Stationery
(bo) First Cabin Writing Paper, "a
sheets with 80 envelopes, soc
1851 81 Correspondence Cards, lined
e sS} Sn 75s GsnsiSe Leather address
s eSS) 7sc E Tele ehSs Indexes. rsdueeT
te0 s49S Leather Bridge Cases. Sc
(6) Sc Leather Bridge Cases -. SOC
$500 $1.bO Ambassador Playing Cards,
t5gs9 75c Ambassador Playing Cards
sI5o, eU Sc and S5c Imported Paper T
Napkins, wide assortment, package 10c
(First Floor, The Hecht Coz
Boys Clothing
1881 Boys $S.95 Suits; c1 OF
2 pairs of knickers.. %F'|O
(6) Boys $685. Striped CD o.
Blazer Coats. ........ %~~O
800 Boys $5.95
French Ts;s Coats with full 1926
(15) Juvenile Boys 1895 Top
s smits and Ensemble $4.95
Boys 81 Polo Shirts; SOo
several cOlOrS, ...........
600 Prs.) Boys 35c Hose, 7Oo
pair ..................
$50 PrS.) Boys Fancy Golf
Hose; sizes 71a to 1912, CEc
isecond Floor. The Hecht co..
Mems Shoes
% Prs.) Mems Arch
AID. AID o ', broken $4.85
III Prs.) M ems Sc
Low Shoes, in black @7 or
and tan ........... ~A'>O
(28 Prs.) Mems 81
s sRs ''.so House $1.95
(12 Prs.) Mems So
&C.: Ss.f ,. shSss' rubber 50. e5
Is Prs.) Mems 81 Daniel Green
T C al iea'h- $l.05
(2S Prs.) Mems Soft
sole: sole Slip p sr'' all $1.95
(Second Floor, The Hect Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Mems Furnishings

(3I) Mems S1.45 to $I.S5 ct;
Pajamas, broken sizes. 80. W.
(25) Mems $2.s5 Of OF En
fee SmOcks ......... ~A'OO
(63) Mems $3.50 Suspend CT
ers, chain ends. .......... W.
$50 Mems $50 Half
n fssSiona suii 55c, 6 for $3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Luggage
2 $35 Fitt e d
Cases, for women; &71 OK
made of all leather, %LF'1O
l Woman's $45 Fitted
S Case; of leather, $3.50
l Mans $50 All-leather c7n
Suit Case, reduced to. >. %1U
! WOmar's SIS All-Ieather
Folding Hat Box, 60 OK
shopworn ......... D41'1O
1 WOmans SIS Fitted Case,
sh opworn, to clear @Hg
1 Mans $50 Imported KIT
Has' made Of cow az
/ Mans s4s Imported SUIT
Case. made Of sturdy Gao
coWnlde ............... %OO
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Mirrors, Gifts, and
Lamps
ID SLABS Bronze
n Ilsss. ! lamp two $9.95
shade a. SIS !... Parchment $9.95
80 STATS and SIS
E Ess1. .'.n'''.. Bridge s7.95
CsJ Sass Pottery Ia.
Shade sIs L . a m p $ and S1.95
~ $19.95 Floor
n;.ns s and rareh- 1925
a a. isO F"rnhart $l2.95
G) SIS Semi-Vene-
~ .iap !, Buffet Mirror SO.
IL So SMOKING ee os
Stand; of red metal. POs 20
~ $16 Metal Ele- @7n OS
plant Statue. 80. %AO'~O
a. So Console Mir GE or
r0r; seni-Venetian :. pO'~O
~ $40 Musical Pow cH or
der Box. ............
~ a. sls Vanity 1895
BOX
(Fourth Floor, The Hecht Cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

(275 prs.) Children's 50 Play
OxfOrds; tan, smoked and pa
tent t feathers; sizes S $50
90 prs.) Girls' S. Buckle
Pumps; b r K n CT OE
Sizes ssss.es.sss..ss
$50 prs.) Junior Misses IS Tan
Oxfords; broken sizes, CT OF
az to 7............. %A">O
(SS prs.) Children's Bathing
slippers; sizes 6 to 7Oo
(second Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
UphoIsteries

Upholsteries
(S0) sec Sample window 7S~
Shades; as s............ HUI
(45) 81 Crescent Tint
Window Shades; 3x6 it., HEn
ecru and green. ....... Wv
800 $1.95 Wooden Pole CT
Sets, for draperteS. ........ %A
Us pairs) 81 CretOnne
Window Curtains; with GE~
valance to match. ...... Wv
$50 pairs S2.s5 CoIOred Dotted
Wolfe or Marquisette CT OK
Curtains ...........
400 yards 1Sc Dotted 7Co
Marquisette, 38 in. wide. A@O
$500 yards Crash and
Sateen CretOnne, "a To-
inches wide ...........
g aSOo Les at, st.s1 Tailored 49c
(12) 85c Denim covered
Bar HarbOr Chair Cush- HEC
tiOo) sI.95 Raycn Lace
PILLOWS, manufacturers CT
samples
(12) 81 Spear Style Win 400
dow Awnings, sold as is.
(2) $5.95 Swinging
Hamm0cks; samples, @2 OK
sold as is. ........... was
500 Csc Odd Curtains 9Qc
and Curtain Strips. .....
400 yards 29c
TO 81 CretOnne lOc to 40c
Remnants -.
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Col
Handbags
(20) S1.95 Han bags,
narred; good styles and QQc
COlOIo
1850 S2.95 Fabric and Leather
Hand IA n d bags; a bit $l.60
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Notions

7ee Cretonne Sewing stands. 80. 500
81 Fancy Hat Stands, for Friday. SEQ
81 12-section Hosiery Boxes 800
~ so and s. Shoe Cabinet Holders,
holds and 8 pairs. 81
55c Electric Candle Lights, attrac-
81 Bsudoir. Sandals, shirred fancy
G DDDpanrt:sd sieei sci.sors. and 4
inches; some gilt handles...... .60c
CAEain Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
From the Fifth Floor

From the Fifth Floor
Printed Sateen COolie Goats, may
be had with trousers
70 match; price per CT o.
garment ............ %A'>O
Women's Two and
Three Piece Ensem- 90 or
baes, Of tweed. 80. ~S'~O
Women's $35 Negligees, @7E
gorgeous fabrics go. %AO
Women's S10.95 Negligees, pas
tel silks. some lace 90 OF
ulmmeQ ..s..s......
women's and Misses Washable
DAYTIME Dresses @7 OK
prints and dots 80. PA"1O
(Fifth Floor, The Heeht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Mems Sport Shop

(3O) $3.50 KroydOn
Irons, with hickory Cd, QE
shafts .............. "
a. SIS Set Of KrOydOn con
Irons, 5 clubs to set. -. Wv
(l $50 Set Of KrOydon
r. Irons 6 clubs to $24
SET s.s.s.sss.ssss
(25) Mems IS and $3.50 Rain
coats, leath e tie,
brown and black; 90 OK
sizes SO to a.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

eco Pairs) Mems SO Linen Knick-
ere, plain or checks; sizes QOo
70 10 81 .......s........
az 50 Golf Markers, SOc
with three initials. ...... OOO
q Pairs) Mems So
and IS Base Ball CT az
Shoes, for Friday. %A'|O
~ So jock Hutchison @E
Spade Mashie, left handed %O
a. IS Clock Coli Games; Eno
great fun ............. wv
(30) Sc to $3.50 Har-
r F.,e e: Lee Tennis $4.05
81 Mems So Base @9 OF
Ball Gloves ......... %O'~O
t q IS Fielders' $2.95
(12) 50 Auto seat Cushions;
straw seats, mating at SOo
tached wv
CMain Floor, The Hecht COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Women's and Misses
Ensembles and
Dresses

81 WOmen's and Misses $3.50
Tweed Ensembles, f1nger-tip JAG
kets and kick-pleat skirts, O.
silk blouses .............. W.
(1O) Women's and Misses SIS
Cloth Ensembles, basketweave,
novelty tweed and $l3.95
(I5) Women's and Misses $3.50
Cloth Ensembles, finger-tip coats,
nipped waists, tuck-i1 blouses.
Covert, h rkskin,
tweed and basket S1O.75
weave ............
(75) WOmen's' and Misses $3.50
Street, Afternoon and sport
Dresses; chiffon, crepe, 1896
prints ..........
(Third Floor, The Hecht Co.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Sl.5O to $l.95
Full Fashioned
Silk Hose
81 pr.

The majority are chif.
fon silks with picot tops
and lace clocks. In me.
dunn shades.
(First Floor, The Hecht CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
No Mail, Phone or C.. o. d. Orders
Girls Wear


(35) Girls Rayon Comb
nations, sizes 8, 10 and 6O~
IL .s.....s..s......
a. Girls 81 Plaid Skirts, CT
circular tuck-in style. ..... ~A
a. Girls 50 white TO-
BlOuses, size IA years..
(2O) Girls soc Cr0ss-bar Nain-
% soOs Union Suits; sizes l5c
20 8 ................
(15) Girls zee Cotton
Slip-over Sweaters; size 7E~
90 sss.s.s.s.s.s...s
(20) Girls 81 Cretonne O.
Smocks, sizes IL and a.. %A
81 Girls S1O.95 Ensembles; 2.
piece blue SILK, IL and ID:
3-piece knitted, O. OK
~ Girls $7.9S Black Leatherette
R Raj plaid lined; $l.9S
size D ............s.s
az Girls S5.S5 Tan Cravenette
Raincoats, soiled; sizes S0~
10, IL. ................ WV
a. Girls $1O.S5 Dresses, tan
georgette, size Ia; blue silk,
sizes 10 and IA;
navy taffeta party; @S or
size IL ............eo
~ Girls $685. Crepe de Chine
Dresses; white, size 90 OS
10: yellow, size g.. -. ~~~O
90 Girls $5.95 Tub Silk Dresses;
pastel, sizes 8, 10, IL; CT OF
soiled .............. ~A~O
a. Girls $1O.s5 silk @E OS
NegIigees; size IA. 80. %O'~O
Girls $1.59 Plaid Skirts CT
and Slip-over Sweaters. :. ~
(75) Girls $5.95 and S7.95 Silk
Dresses, for street or 90 o.
dress; broken sizes. :. ~O'~O
1851 Girls $1.95 and
Print Wash Frocks, OF 40
broken sizes ....... %A"O|
a. Girls S1O.S5 Silk Dresses; 2
white georgette, sizes 10, IL,
soiled; 2 white silk @Q OF
pique, size IA, soiled. %O' ~
(2) Girls $16.95 Wool
Pique and Moire 90 or
Goats, size II ...... ~~"~O
(Second Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Dishpan, green and ivory;
go soc Ideal Cedar Gar
ment Bags, 3 for 81; 2
$1.95 Dog Door Stops, 10
ID. weight; "a Metal Cash
Boxes, lock and key: 6
S1.45 1-gallOn Picnic Jugs;
8 $3.50 Electric Toasters,
with cord; 5 $1.95 Polar
Cub Electric Fans, 6-inch
size; Z $1.95 Glass Serving
Trays.
(Third Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

(1OO) $3.50 to Sc Golf
Clubs, steel shaft drivers
assies and ,
spoons; hickory S2. 09
shaft irons. 80. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
!: THE HECHT CO.
Friday Super-SpeCi;
Jewelry

Jewelry
81 Stone and Pearl jew
eIry and new snake QOc
Necklaces .............
(5O) Sl,59 Pearl Jewelry, creamy
pearls combined with pas G1
"a Women's S25 Watches; is
Jewels, gold-flled $3.50
enamel cases ......
(F1rst Floor. The Hecht COZ ;
SiIverware and
Glassware
Is Pieces) $3.50 Plated Hollow
ware, flower basket, vase @S
and mirror tray ..........
a. $12,5O Mirror Tray $3.50
center holder .......
a. $50 Beverage Set S25
eight pieces :....:.....:
q $3.50 Console Set,
bowl and two candle $40
I Cn $40 Set Of Salt
and Pepper Shakers; 1896
silver plated ........
~ $40 Silver-pIated az o.
TRAY, with handle...
(1s) Dinner Knives, f Tor &C
Adonis patterns.
(rirst Floor, The Hecht co0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Housewares
Super-Specials at

1 Soup Per-
cOlatOr, gre e n
and ivory enam-
ell; 1 6-qt. Tea
Kettle, gre e n
and ivory: 1 4
at. Covered Pot,
side handle; 1
loot. nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Final Clearance of
Women's $1.95 to
SIS Hats
89c

At this final price you'll
find an unusual selection
of h ats for immediate
wear.
(Third Floor, The Hecht COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Bath Salts
SOC

Packed in containers In
novel shapes. water bot.
ties, vases, ash trays. In
the refreshing Bouquet
odor.
Crirst Floor, The Hecht co.,
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14
Knox Reid

Mir. Edward Stanley Knox, ol Stewart, and Miss Lorna Reid of Vancouver, were united ir matrimony by U. s. Commiss- toner Chas. F. Sandford at the Commissioners office Tuesda, afternoon.
 The groom has been for some time a member of the diamond drilling crew at the Big Miss ouri mine and enjoys a wide acquaintance in the district while the bride is newcomer having arrived from Vancouv- CT Monday evening. The young couple plan to make their home in Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14
PREMIER ANNOUNCES
 USUAL DIVIDEND

Premier Gold Mining Comp. any has announced the pay ment to shareholders on July 6 of the usual quarterly div idend of six cents per share. Payment will be made to shareholders of record on June 18th.
 The forthcoming dividend will be the second of the same proportions paid this year and will total in the neighborhood of $300,00. The payment will bring the grand total of divi- dends paid by the famous mine during its 10 years of op- eration to $14,850,497.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14
RYDER, ALASKA, SATURDAY, JUNE IA, l93(
THREE ACCIDENTS
 OCCUR IN WEEK

Involved in various accidents, three persons sustained pain ful injuries in the district dur ing the past week.
 George Haggerty, miner, was struck on the head by falling rock at the Prosperity mine last Saturday andCwas brought down over the Porter-Ida!to tram for treatment. It is under stood that his injuries are not serious. The second accident occurred Tuesday evening in Hyder and resulted in Miss Vivian La Vanway receiving a broken arm through falling to the tide flat from the piled roadway on First Avenue while riding bicycle.
 The third accident involved D. A. Mcdonald, an employee of the public works depart ment in the Stewart section, who was hurt about the back and hips by a fall on the Mim- ico trail, where he was en- gagged in bridge repair work. He is in the hospital.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14
New Game Regulation
 Levers Limit for Marten

The Secretary of Agriculture has prescribed 10 martens as the bag limit for trappers dur ing the open seasons specified for these fur bearers in Alaska
 This is an amendment to ths game regulations which be come effective July 1; next and will become effective on August l, 1880.
 The trapping season for mar ten is fixed by the new regula- tions in this district from Dec ember 16 to January 15.
 The bureau of biological sur vey also calls attention to the requirement that before mar ten can be sold, shipped out of the Territory, or otherwise dis posed of, they must be sealed with a seal prescribed by the Alaska c a m e Commission within 90 days after the close of the season in which they are taken.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14
GORsT TRANSPORT PLANE
 MAKES FURTHER VISITS

The Gorst Air Transport fly
 ing boat now stationed a
 Ketchikan paid the camp ; second visit Thursday. The ship, piloted by c. L. Scott
 brought four passengers, in. cluding three round-trippers
 Messrs. Wendell Dawson, en- gineer of the Zellerbach Paper Company, and his assistant whose name was not learned Paul Powell, mining engineer, and one local man, Dan. Cana van. The plane remained here only short time before set ting out on the return journey with the three engineers and and Archie Long as passen- gers. Pilot Scott stated that the trip from Ketchikan was ne gotiated in one hour and five minutes by crossing over the mountains to Portland Canal
 MT. Dawson and his assistant made the trip for the purpose of making an aerial recconais sance of the water resources along Behm Canal in connect ion with the Zellerbach paper pulp plant project in the vicin ity of Ketchikan.
 Since the above was set ir type the plane made a thir6 visit, arriving late last evening with four round trip passen- gers, who remained over night.
 The list included Perry Jenk. ins, Ketchikan canneryman Mrs. Charles Patching, Mis- Florence Copeland, both rela. tives of MT. Jenkins, Thos Davies, of the Davies Manu featuring Co.,, Ketchikan, and MT. Joseph Howe, a tourist anG Outside motion picture man.
 The plane returned to Ketchi kan at 10 o'clock this morning
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14
Prospector Aid Fund
 Applications Suspended


 As a result of the practical ex- haustion of the Prospectors' Aid Fund, for the present, at least, no more applications for aid will be received. it was an- aounced recently by B. D. Stewart, ex-officio commission of transportation. Mir. Stew art said that approximately S6,O00 of the $20.OOO appro- ated by the 1929 legislature is available but will be re- quired to take care of applicat- ions already approved. MT. Stewart said it is possible that ! limited amount of money may become available later in the year through the cancell- ation of some approved appli- cations, some of which have not been used. Otherwise there will be no more money avail able in the fund for new appli- cations until new appropriat- on is forthcoming.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14

The recent local inclination for unusually tall radio aerial poles was again examplified last week by the erection by E.. this week by the erection by E.. M. Reynolds and William Mo Grew of towering spruce sticks. The Reynolds mast is 103 feet high, while two poles erect ed by MT. McGrew are a few feet shorter.
 It is claimed by radio owners that the employment of such lofty aerial supports greatly diminishes interference from electric transmission line leaks and other sources of radio dis turbences.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14

In view of the above it would appear to be good policy for the United States to take steps looking toward the protection of American interests and property in this locality. * ** * + It is practicable to control the floods of Salmon River by the construction of ap- proximately 4,000 feet of dike or levee to throw the waters in- to the southern half of the val ley, and the clearing of an ad- equate flood way through this section to permit these waters to pass into Portland Canal at safe distance from Hyder.
 There are no bridges involved.
 Hyder is located in southeast ern Alaska at-the head of Port land Canal, at approximately latitude 55 degrees 55 minutes north and longitude 130 de- gres 1 minute west. It is on the boundary line between Alaska and British Columbia and is about 2 miles from Stewart. British Columbia. The nearest important towns are Ketchi- kan, Alaska, distant about 160 miles, and Prince Rupert, Brit ish Columbia, distant about 40 miles.
 Docking facilities at Hyder in- clude two commercial wharves for large vessels. These are open-pile structures and are open to the use of the public upon payment of the usual wharfage charges. A permit for one additional wharf has recently been granted.
 Due to it's distance from the regular route of travel Hyder is not regular port of call for the large ships plying the in- side passage to southeastern Alaska. It is served by a week ly mail boat from Ketchikan and by one of the large boats which calls about every three weeks. Indications are very favorable for a development which will warrant regular calls by other boats.
 | Continued next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14
New Steamship Schedule

The summer sailing schedule of the Canadian National steamships became effective locally this morning with the arrival, of the Prince Rupert at ' a. m. During the continu- ance of the summer schedule The Prince Rupert or Prince George will arrive here early Saturday morning and depart at 9 a. m., and the Prince Charles will arrive and depart on Tuesday morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14
Work Suspended On Premier
 Border Property

Work was suspended late last week on the Northern Light group of the Premier Border Gold. Mining Company on tele- graphic orders from c. R. Ban- croft, consulting engineer. The message intimated that the shutdown was connected with an impending deal" but con- tained no details.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-14

The annual meeting of the Revenue Mining Go. was due to be held in the south June 12 and is expected to be followed by an early announcement rel ative to the company's contem- plations for further develop ment of the Independence property in the lower Bear Riv- CT district.