davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
pask q Walbridge.-The strong ran

Of the last few DAYS NAV t,roceed eo,ne-
what further before It is subjected to
the usual secondary reaction. or testing
Of the real support Of the market
Quality of such support In this next re-
action viii determine in q large meas
ure whether the bear market Is in the
process Of ending or whether further
liquidation must be endured. "A more
optimistic attitude toward the business
outlook Is becoming evident, some Of our
more conservative leaders expressing an
opinion that the worst Is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. November Is (Spe-
ciaD Under series of irregular
price changes over range of 10 points,
influenced by strong stock and weak
grain markets, cotton ended the day
with a gain of / to loss of points,
An early decline of few points at
tracted covering and support from CO.
operative associations which held the
ance Of the day. Spots were reduced s
points to lilo.
Cotton range:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, November 49,

Hamershlag, Borg a. Cove do not
expect general sustained upward move.
We believe that the rally VIII carry into
next week, after which we look for uIl-
steadiness and possibly another recess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 15-Following
Is the complete oficial list Of transact
tons in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished By W. 3. Hibhs a Col
Nominal RoId SELLING cheeks

Mines now use rs per cent of the
electric current consumed In the Trans
vaal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s;:,;. 4, S.; e.:

Note-An stocks are sold in one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (S0s 26Os)
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

Kansas plans $4,000 900 State high
way construction program TO be under
taken during the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

"Eat More Lamb" clubs have bean
formed IN cities IN the Texas sheer
belt. $500 .--A--.A.-l.---.-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

Dividend dollars based last quarterly
payment dividend fPartly extra. tPlus ~
Payable Payable
dend. So in stock. h in stock
Plus 40 Plus l0a stock. Plus 81
Plus n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
BONDS.

tcopyrighs 1890 STANDARD Statistics co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15

iS SS k ksf:ss = Sura ~ i. "a Is, sS , ,ss
Bond sales today, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
SET NET RULES
TONIGHT

Rules to govern the Public
Parks Tennis Association will be
decided upon at a meeting in
President Bob Newby's office,
Room 1923 Investment Building,
at 8 O'Clock tonight.
Players will be ranked, sched-
ules arranged and number Of
league matches also determined.
A players rank will be changed
according to his performance dur
ing the season.
The WaShin gtOn City
championships, which start
May % at Rock Creek Park,
will also be discussed. En-.
tries for this event should
be filed with Winfree John.
son, Room 1O43 New Navy
Building.
The Baltimore Country CLUB
tennis courts have been chosen
for the annual Sears Cup matches,
the country's major team tennis
competition for women. The
event takes place June 6 and Z.
New York, Baltimore, Philadel.
phia and Boston compete for the
trophy, donated by Eleanor Sears,
noted sportswoman. The Balti-
more team is chosen from the
South Atlantic area. which in
includes Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District Of Co
lumbis. Mrs. Charles Boehm, ot
Baltimore. is chairman Of the
South Atlantic team committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
KARL
WllOERMuTA.|
TRACK
PICKU PS ANDP UTO ours
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Kip Caan and Dooey Mitchell parade for the Blue and
Gray netmen. Maurice j. Mccarthy, the G. U. golfer
played fuback his high school eleven also rode side
car motorcycle the GeorgeownSyracuse grid game at
Syracuse N. Y in 1927 Gardiner p 0rme accepts his
gofing fortunes and shortcomings with good grace Bull
Montana is actively in his old love- wrestling the
"talkies froze him of the film industry. Reds
Smith makes progress in his first as Georgetown base
ball coach Johnny Baldwin, going into the dog kennel
business in Bradley Hills the Blue and Gray silks will be
prominent the Mayfower Hotel tomorrow night when
Georgetown gather for their sixth annual Varsity
Club banquet .Kiser first baseman the ace Of the
Duke U. nine and not Bill Werber Bill Cox the expert
ished from baseball as a result Of the 1919 Black sox
Scandal has again applied to Boss Lands for reinstae
ment Eddie Mooers Baltimore nfielder quit the orioles
when he learned he intended for trade Tom Man.
gan passed his thirty sixth birthday this week but he must
travel the tennis servtude of Clarence Chares
and Capt. AL Gore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

the Truck-pushers have some
tough babies in their lineup. He
himself walloped the pill safely
three times, thus showing that he
is Just as good at either end. The
final score was $50. which Is Just
about the most reSounding shell
lacking the PullmanS have ever
given their deadly rivals in many
years of battling.
The Babe can be proud OF his
performance. Allowing four hits
in IA innings of sandlot ball is a
remarkable feat. Sandlotters are
usually strong in the failing de.
partment and the Express and
the Red Sox are two OF the hit
ting-est in the city.
The stocky, moon-faced chap
knows how to wait. If he doesn't
forget that little trick he'll hang
up the finest pitching record
among sandlotters for the season,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
|1TODAYS
opORTORlAL
b. KIRK MILLER~

'Ice-cold pre-war beer! Ice
cold pre-war beer!"
Such were the words which
caught our ear at the ball
park yesterday while watching
the Griffmen stop the Tigers
in a very close game indeed,
and for. moment we thought
we might be dreaming, a habit
which many acquaintance have
cautioned us about.
"Ice-cold pre-war beer! Ice
cold pre-war beer!"
Nope. We weren't still dream
ing. 1t was fact. The soft
drink boy was passing our way
again and those were the very
words he was shouting.
Gould it be true?" we asked
ourself.
Taking sly glanceS around
to make sure we might not be
detected, we beaconed the lad
our way, and asked almost
soto voce for a bottle of that
pre-war beer.
The transaction apparently
attracted no attention what
ever from the scant handful Of
spectators. who were more in
tereSted in the game than any
alleged attempt at violation of
the Eighteenth Amendment,
and the way we gurgled that
bottle of ale down was eau
ton.
We waited patiently for the
kick" but it didn't material
ize. The "pre-war" didn't seem
to be in the first bottle, but
wishing to give the duSky ven.
dor the benefit Of doubt. we
waited another five minutes.
but in vain.
Hey boy" we shouted some
what more boldly than our first
summons, "Give us another
bottle of that pre-war stuff you
are hawking!"
Well, the second. bottle pro-
duced no effect whatsoever ex.
cept for a slight swelling of the
abdominal regions and a feel.
ing we were too full UP for
supper. We wondered If we
should order a third with per.
haps an accumulated kick, what
with its two predecessors, when
we happened to look at the
label on the bottle which
said something about being alb
solutely non-alcoholic or less
than u Of / per cent, c.. some
thing or other.
But life is that way--some.
body is always taking-in a
sucker, particularly our type
which always stands ready to
violate an amendment or two.
For a moment we thought we
had better report the matter
TO the Better Business Bureau,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Norwood Bird Wins
Charlottesville Race

A pigeon from the Walter Nor
wood loft reported home first In
the race from Charlottesville. Va,
to this city, a distance Of 100
miles. Results: 80
Norwood. 1886, 40; Hixon, 11s4s6;
voith. 1876, Neitzey, 11S1.1S; Flah-
srty. 112s.T0: Ho!mead, 1850: Copen-
haYer 112S.15s Copenhaver, 1127.S5;
Schmidt. 1865, Darr. 1126.7O, Raulins,
112s.0o; Flaherty, 1126.O0; Flaherty
11254 40; wehausen, 1123.sO; Shriver
1121.1e: Mt Rainier, 111140; Ferguson
111120; Burke 11lOs5; Turowski,
1105. so; F. e. Dismer. 1104.10; ClaEett.
11o3.7o; Bethesda Loft, 1102. 80; Paduda,
1101.50: Kaufman, 110&40; Firestetn
1l00l0; Hayes 109s.S0; Hile l096.Ys
f. H. Riley, 1896 20; Lyons, I0s6.I0 I;
Thomas, i0s6.l0; Moore, l0S2.S0;
Mathews, 1090.5O; Bremermen, 10S960:
Ashworth. 10S7.00; Pennington. 10s42o;
Y. J. Krahling, toSAl0: Dougherty,
10s3.60; Reinhardt. iOS2.S0; w. r. Dis
mer, los1.60; Boswell, 1o70.SO; Goddard,
1857. so; Sammonds. 1066.l0; Worch. 1856.
10; Loeb. 1063.90; tombstone 1OS3.S0s
Heine. IO61.4O: c. ]. Krahling. 10000;
Fitzgerald i05s.sO; Lithieum. 1O5s1o;
Foster. lO65.00; CLANCY, l054So; Miller,
1o5410: Costello. 105s.60; Bush. 1e51.s0;
Bird 1o51.10: Simpson. 104S.S0; ]. c.
KFahling 104S.SO; Reagan. 1044.s0:
Crack a Sa's. l04l.10; Norman. 10s45S;
Pstworth Loft, 1888 so, Soldana. 1898. 20 /;
H Z. Thomas, 10000; Brown. 1909 10;
Hartley, $3.50. Willis $3.50: SterzeT.
s7o.3o; De Alley. 5000. -. ss.--r---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

and then we thought the better
business would '>e to forget the
whole business, ETC., or what
ever we are trying to say.
George Moriarty, who recently
umpired a series in Washing
ton, was loud in his praise of
Joe Cronin. fast-coming Wash
ington shortstop. George
should know a ball player when
he sees one, he's been around
baseball plenty.
Many baseball fans would
rather see Sam Jones come
to the bat as a pinch hitter
than either Red" Barnes, Roy
Spencer or Benny Tate. We
would as soon see Muddy Ruel
bat for himself with men on
bases. because we think Ruel is
a ball player who can arise to
almost any occasion.
"Bucky" Harris was the same
type of player. He never toted
a batting average big enough to
fill your cheek, but he could
arise to emergencies. both at
the bat and afield, along with
the Cobbs and Speakers and
the Collinses. although he didn't
have the high averages they
had in regular playing.
Howard Tabler, a horSeman,
who used to be active at Ben
ming and who has run his
stables from Kentucky to Can.
ada in the good old days, has a
16-year-old son, Ned, who is
playing a whale of a left field
for Western High School. His
CNed'S) old man says the boy is
a second Earl Clark, which, if
so, is some order.
Apparently Bluege's knee is
going to stand him in good
stead from now on and he is
remarkably fortunate for this
happy circumstance. Few of
the kind of operations he un-
derwent between seasons, stand
up under the strain of major
league baseball, but so far Os-
sic hasn't even favored" his
repaired joint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

Babe" is the calmest, most de
liberate pitcher on local sandlot
diamonds. He waits and waits. He
waits for batter, catcher, fielders,
umpire; he waits until that feel
ing oozeS into his arm that every
thing is okeh. and that the ball
will go down the Shute as desired.
This ex-product of G. w. grid.
iron squad on which he starred,
has a deceptive, matter-of-fact
pitching form. No terrifying ges,
lures or grimaces; no smooth,
body-backing, graceful follow
through accompanies his pitching
He merely lifts his good, right
mitt above his head, brings it
down across his waist, and sends
the ball on its way by whipping
his wrist as if he suddenly re-
membered he is supposed to get
rid of the little pellet.
Over last Saturday land
Sunday the umpires had null
titudinOuS occasions to call
these offerings strikes" ard
whenever willow and horse.
hide c0llided the result would
be q weak bingle quickly COB
bled by an infieIder.
Clapper brought victory to the
Dixie Pigs Sunday when Blackie
Adair found the Red Sox Just
dotted on his bends. The Babe"
came in from right field in the
fifth after the Red Sox had piled
up three runs in that inning and
pitched mastery ball to hold the
impulsive chaps to Just two
smacks for the rest of the way.
Saturday, starting for the Pull
mans. he allowed the fiery Elk
prssSmen Just two little socks and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
Coast Guard Nine
Seek Unlimited Foes

The Coast Guards Headquarters
baseballers want to bill games
with prominent unlimited mines.
The team is composed entirely of
men doing duty at the head
quarters.
For games call Manager Albert
Tratchtenberg, National 6400,
branch $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

JohnSon's newly found aggreS
eiveness coupled with his thor
ough knowledge of the game
Griffith contends. will promote
him to the pinnacle.
Lots of folks thought John.
sons good nature would inter.
fere with his discipline" Grit.
fifth added today while discuss
ing the subject" Recent develop.
ments have proved otherwise.
walter showed me plenty Of
: the first game of the Detroit
series. Although Harris juggled
his pitchers SIkiIlfuIly Johnson
matched him skillfulIy all the
way. It isn't Walters fault
that his pinch hitters failed to
come through"
In other words johnson, who
was generally accepted as liza.
bility when first selected man
ager, is developing into an asset
With Capt. Joe Judge and Sammy
Rice, veteran nlainStayS, batting
in top stride they figure to get
somewhere in the early averages.
This holds particularly good
for Judge who is leading the
American League. Some IS
hits in 66 times at bat have
yielded him 1874 percentage.
Rice connected safely in his
seventeenth consecutive game
when he lined a single to center
in the inaugural heat Of the
Washington.D Detroit get-together.
Bill Barrett may shortly re-
place George Leopp as a center
field alternate against left-handed
pitching: Walter johnson wants
to get the once over on Bill Bar
rett. And, although rLoepp has
held up his end, Barrett's inser-
ton is the only feasible soluiion
to complicated situation.
Bump Hadley, who now weighs
In at 1T8 and is in the best con-
ditlon of bis major career, will
go into the firing pit today when
the Griffs and Tigers renew their
series here. Earl Whitehill, di-
nninutive Bengal left-hander, is to
Ouc1 I11Lu.
The Washington club yes
terday ended its losing streak
by beating out the Jungaleers
in a hot battle, S to 4.
Fred Marberry started for the
Griffmen and had received credit
for the decision before giving
way to Braxton in the eighth.
The latter finished at top speed.
Vic Sorrell, Detroit standout,
was red hot after the first frame
but permitted three tallies before
getting under way.
Base hits by Buddy Myer and
Joe Judge punctured the dead
lock and won the nod.
Joe Judge and Buddy Myer con-
tributed the deciding base wal
1ops.
Earl Whitehill, formidable De-
troit southpaw. will get the slab
call today when Bucky Harris
Tigers meet the Griffmen in the
third game of their mix-up here.
Bump Hadley will handle the
home town teams assignment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
AGGRESSIVE
SPIRIT BIT Of
SURPRISE
BY BOB THAYER
The guy who pays the freight
seldom talks through his hat.

4ne guy VINO pays CGAS 1LSAS1
seldom talks through his hat.
That holds good for any branch
of endeavor. Which makes Clarl
Griffith's 1880 size-up of Man
ager Walter johnson doubly in
fereSting.
Griffith was sentimentally at
Eached to johnson when. he ap
pointed him skipper Of the Griff
men a year. ago. Since, he has
settled down to buSiness-like as
pect.
johnson has surprised me
! agreeably," the Old Fox I'D
! mitted. "I'lI admit he was an
experiment when / first took
him over.
walter had little chance
! to get going with Newark.
But I figured his fine person
atty and courage would put
him over as a big league pilot.
I'm convinced / was right.
Since he's got his bearings
he stacks up with basebalEs
best"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
College and School
Baseball Results

Mt. st. Mary's, 10: Catholic u, s. -.
Hyattsville, IL; Takoma-Sil. Spring, l
Gonzaga, IL; Western, 3.
Eastern, 23; Tech, 4.
woodward, IA; Friends, 3.
Central. Is; Maryland Frosh' IL.
Episcopal, IL: Business, s.
Quantico Marines. 2: Temple. j.
Michigan, 2; Chicago. /.
North Carolina 6; n: c. state
Maryland, 10; w. & l.. 90 in.).
ViIlanova, 4: Lehigh. I.
Brown, S; Rhode Island l.
Penn. Is: Wake Forest, :.
81. Johns. 10; st. Francis. !.
Gettysburg. 6: r. e. NJ, :.
CIarkson. 2. St Nichsers. ;.
Wesley !. Conn. Aggiss. T.
Georgia, 4 Mississippi, ).
wabash. 10; Central NormaL .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07

"T want to win it with my
fists, mot my tongue" said he
and obviously was somewhat
distressed because he faced
the necessity Of assuming
that he is q good prize
fighter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
DOUBLES SCORE
IN v. {, D. A.

Harry Goat" Iovett, one of
the most picturesque and effec-
tive bowlers who frequent the
Northeast alleys, and Sam Ben
son. jovial former National ALI
event champion, staged an i'm
promptu battle in the w. c. D.
A. singles last night.
Lovett started burning up the
drives with the first game, 1875,
and tapered to 116, for q 376,
while Sam reversed this tactic,
starting with Ill and ringing
down the curtain with 142 and a
375 set. Both placed high in the
Glass A singles through these
sets.
The Glass A doubles also
produced excellent scores
with Harrison and ROsen.
burg's 727 leading the
parade, Megaw and BURNERS
716 and Dey Boston and Sam
LawhOrne's FOL, two others Of
the 700 mark.
Lefty PouloS and Louis Chip
ouras, Greek stars, toppled 675
sticks between them in the Class
B. Dodge and Heine two-timed
for a 681 in Class D which looks
good for a big hunk Of cash.
Mt. Rainier Recreation amassed
a 1893 set to head the Class B
teams, and Mailing, Post Office
League champions. mauled the
pins for 1895 as the best Class
Ic performance. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
"Babe" Clapper Pitches
Mastery Ball

By GINO SINH

All things come to him who waits!
That little phrase explains in nutshell the recent remark
able showing of Babe Clapper Pullman and Dixie Pigs
tWirler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
T()I)AY'S
STANDINGS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
WASHINGTON, 5; Detroit, Z.
Cleveland, y New York, 9,
Chicago, 4; Boston, 8.
Philadelphia. {; 81. LOnls, I.
TOdRy's Games
Detroit nj WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago At Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York. IL; Pittsburgh, ..
Chicago, s; Brooklyn, l.
Boston. 4; Cincinnati. 3,
PhiiadelphIa-St. Louis (Raia).
TSday's Games
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn al Chicago.
Boston Al Cincinnati.
Philadelphia ed -. Louis. f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
bmelinq LOOKS Acts Like DEL Apsey But Thinks Like 1ney
make PLANS
To TRAIN AS
GENE DID
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

1
NEW YORK. May 7.-If Shar-
key boxes, he will lose: if Sharkey
lights, Schmeling will win.
/ Although these impressions
came at different intervals dur
ing the furore of a challenger's
departure today for his training
camp, their effect was the same.
Between the two of them, the
Herr Schmeling seemed to leave
the defender Of Americas man.
hood the rather dubious alterna-
tive of losing or being beaten
when they meet on the night
of June IL for the heavyweight
championship. Apparently, the
one thing Sharkey must guard
against that night is to make a
mistake and go to the right
arena.
To give the Herr Schmeling
his due, his statement was not as
braSh as the writer has made it
sound. Without realizing it, he
simply said at one moment that
Sharkey was not enough of
boxer to win by boxing and, at
another moment, he declared
that he felt he couldn't go wrong
il they punched it out as man to
man. At the same time, the
Herr Schmeling wished it known
that he preferred to talk absolute
ly no fight at all.
81 want to win it with my
fists, mot my tongue" said he
and obviously was somewhat
distressed because he faced
the necessity of assuming
that he is q good prize
fighter.
Dempsey was that way, too. AS
a rule, he wouldn't even admit that
he was champion unless some
body coldly confronted him with
the evidence and forced him to
confess all.
The Herr Schmeling is equally
cautious and the parallel between
this pair is sustained in the mat
ter of facial aspects and In the
hub-bub they can create merely
by riding down in the same ele-
vator with a lot Of perfect
strangers. But in his attitude
toward training, the German is
another Tunney - self -contained,
restrained, a man of conservation
of energy rather than a waster
of it.
Training camp perform
anceS don't count the day
after the fight" he said to-
day. 81 won't train to beat
up my Sparring partners, but
merely work with them with
the idea of preparing myself
to beat up Sharkey.
my training, in fact, Is
very simple. / can be physi-
cally ready for this fight in
eight days. My body, you
see, has never been poisoned
by designations Of any kind.
After 1 reach physical perfec-
ton, spend the remaining
time before the fight in
sharpening my eye for box
ing. In this way, / do not
burn up my energy as the
day Of the fight approaches.
store II away"
Wasn't the Herr Schmeling,
then, the nervous type that tore
the lining from its soul as the
day of a big fight approached?
It seemed that he wasn't. He
had been in 40 fights, he said,
and one was much the same as
another. They were contests that
had to be won and so he APP
preached them with the matter
of-fact air of one who feels that
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

Whats On the Air? See kOMO pro- gram on Page 3.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
Sunday School Presents
 Fine Christmas Program

Those who failed to witness the Christmas program given by the pupils of the M. E. Church Sunday evening, assur- adly missed a splendid enter tainment. Both in character and method of presentation, the pageant, "The Gift of Pure Love-" presented under the di- rection of Pastor H. R. Cross and Mrs. Cross, far excelled any Sunday School program 70 far witnessed in the camp. Handsome scenery, especially prepared for the occasion, pro- vided charming and realistic background for the deeply inn pressive story Illustrating the results of a gift of pure love at Christmastide. Excellent costuming effects also contri- buted greatly to the charm of the really splendid presenta- ton. The children acted their respective parts in very credit able manner while the vocal numbers of the choir were very appropriate and we'll rendered. All participating are entitled to the warmest praise for their efforts, and especially Rev. Cross and Mrs. Cross. whose difficult and painstaking la bors made possible such a de- |lightful entertainment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

IF BUYING OR SELLING MINING
 OR OIL STOCKS, SEE BLANTOM. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

Learn the superior advantag- es of Atwater-Kent Radios at the Boundary Gift Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

fireplace, a gaily decorated Christmas tree and evergreen streamers providing a charm ing and colorful background for a splendid display of fresh fruits and vegetables ard Christmas delicacies.
 The Hyder Drug Company show windows and store were also prettily decorated, the display centering arounf a large Christmas tree, abiaze with colorede lectric lights and glittering decorations.
 The Ideal Cafe, The Si yer Grill Cafe, and the Northern Pool Hall were also prettily decorated with holiday colors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

MINING AND OIL STOCKS LISTED DAILY AT 5LANToN'S NORTHERN POOL HALL. MAIN ST, HYDER.