davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
39s.s-WJR Datroit-7S0,

6:30-Best story; Cecil IL Sally.
7:00-WJz $50 M; Mannequins.
Observation-Disclosures; WIZ.
S:l5-Mardi Gras; songs.
9:00-WJR q hr.); All Stars.
10:30-WJZ Us M; Ted and Walter.
1l:00-WJz and dance G. hrs.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Today on the Radio
IAN time PM. unless otherwise indieated.)
LOCAL STATIONS.

NAL $50 KilocycIes
2:30-For your information.
3:C0-Musical album.
4:00-Columbia Grenadiers.
4:l5-Primer for town farmers.
4:25-Footnotes.
4:45-Aunt Zelena.
5:00-Closing market prices.
5:15-5ill Schudt's Going to Press
Gideon D. Seymour, city editor
of the Associated Press In New
York.
5:3o-Paramount Orchestra.
5:45-Murphy Co. program.
6:00-Correct time.
s:o1-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:15-Avalon Four Male Quartet.
6:30-Evangeline Adams, astrologer.
6:4S-Helen Turley, contralto.
7:00-Correct time.
T:o1-"Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys"
7:3o-Forty Fathom Trawlers.
8:00-Correct time.
S:o1-Van Heusen program.
S:30-La Palma smoker.
s:oo-Musical program from Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
10:00-The Merrymakers.
Of Science in
Motion Pictures" by VIII Hays.
11:00-Paul Specht's Orchestra.
IL :30-Midnight melodies.
1900 to 1:00a-"Dx" request program
by Stanley Bell and Les Colvin.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:0oa-Something for every one.
8:30a-Morning Moods.
9:00a-Radio Home Makers.
9:30a-Barbara Gould talk.
9:45a-Complexion hints by Helen
Chase.
10:00a--Mr. Fixit.
10:15a-The Tintext Troup.
10:30a-Du Barry beauty talk.
10:45a-Columbia Revue.
IL :00a-Fashion talk by Wilma LaVille.
11:10a-Columbia Revue.
IL :30a-Yoeng's Orchestra.
12:30-AmbasSador Orchestra.
1:00-Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
1:30-Columbia Ensemble.
2:00-American School Of the Air.
2:30-For your information.
3:00-United States Navy Band.
4:00-The Book Parade.
<:45 to 5:00-Biltmore Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
AOE o-xysR Atv.rt,7A0.

4O5.2-WSB AtIanta--740.
7:00-Features and boys.
8:00-WEAF programs q hrs.).
10:00-Bakers $50 M; WIZ.
11:00-Painters; concert.
11:45-The Baltimoreans.
12:30a-Theater program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
NAA 434.5 Meters.
1>AA $50 KiIocycIes.

3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals.
10:00-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

422.s-woR Nevark-71o.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
Talkcctna

Grigsby 13 Wick 9; Cole Il Calf, 'ney IS; Hardcas.!e 17 Smith II; Hesse 15 Ulmer 10; Karnes IF Keller IF
 Grigsby Wicky II; Cole 10 Gaffney II; Hardcastle Smith 13; Hesse Utmer 4; Karnes 3 Keller 1G.
 Matanuska
 Grigsby 25 Wicky IS; Cole 32 Gafiney l3: Hardcastle Is Smith 29; Hesse 25 Ulmer 20; Karnes 21 Keller 23.
 Wassila
 Grigsby 37, Wicky 32 Cole 45 Gaffney 23; Hardcastle 25 Smith 41; Hesse 3s UImer 25; Karnes 2S Keller 27. |. Mckinley Park Grigsby 13 Wicky 12; Hardcastle F Smith 9: Cole 13 Gaffney g.; karnes II Keller 8; Hesse l3 John- son Ulmer 4.
 Healy
 Grigsby Wicky II; Hardcastle 6 smith 9; Cole 10 Gahnev :, karnes $ Keller 10; Hesse 6 John- son Ulmer 2.
 Meehan
 Grigsby Wicky 3; Hardcastle 0 Smith g; Cole 1 Gaffney g; Kar- nes l Keller s; Hesse : Ulmer 3
 GarehIe
 Grissby 14 Wicky i5; Hardcastle 30 Smith 73: Cole 4 Gaffney 5S; Earn"S G1 Keller 53: Hesse 52 Johnson 13 ulmer f,
 Richardson
 Grigsby Wicky 10; Hardcastle smith 10; Cole II Gaffney 5 Karnes : K Her 8: Hesse John son Ulmer s.
 Gilmore Grissby 17 Wicky 10: Hardcastie 16 smith 10: Cole 12 Gaffney II: karnes IS Keller s: Hesse 15 John. son l Ulmer 12,
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
SINCLAIR LEWIS AW ARDED
 NOBLE PRIZE

STOCKHOLM, Nov. :, (P--Sin- clair Lewis. noted American auth or was voted the Noble Prize for title for 1930 Among his best known books are Main Street.. published in 1928. "Babbitt" pub lished in 1922, and "Elmer Gantry" published in 1927. Lewis was in New York when notified. He said he would accept and was extremely happy over the recognition.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

Out Of 1910 outside of Boston for U. s. Senator, Butler republican re lceived 490O1, CoolidS" democrat i373S9.
 DELEWARE-For L. s Senator
 3 districts out Of IFS, Havings re publican received 30S, Bayard d democrat received 64S | TEXAS-For goveluo 17 out
 of 253 counties give Sterling
 dem ocrut 1922. Talbot d republi-
 can 1881.
 PENNSYLVANIA-For governor 229 district out of $500 give Pin chot republican 3329S, Hemphill, democrat 25765. MARYLAND-"B Baltimore Sun" 'aays early returns indicate Ritchie democrat elected by over $500.
 PENNSYLvANIA-For L. S Senator, 72 districts out of73OO. Davis republican 11s17. Kristler. democrat 461V.
 NEW HAMPsHIRE-127 pre- cincts out of 192 for U. s. senator give Keys republican 166lS Noone democrat S743.
 NE WJERSEY-For senator, few scattered districts from south and central New Jersey heard from ir. dicate Dwight w. Morrow republi- can is running to 1 ahead of Simpson democrat Morrow is con siderable ahead of the Hoover vote in 1928 according to early returns
 , kaNSAS--lor governor, 19, pr" cincts out of 2G75 give Hauck re publican 114o5, Woodling demo erat 1O477, Brinkly independent 65733.
 ALABAMA-5O1 districts out Of 1344 for Senator. Bankhead, a democrat 34056, Hetiin indepen- dent 1S1S2. for governor Miller democrat 32754, Locke indepen- dent 16714. Congressmen fourth district, 25 districts out of 11S. give Jefferson democrat 9S6. Bank bind col. Seventh district, IS districts out of 21S, Good, demo- crat 140G, Isbel republican 552 Tenth District twenty seven dis tricts out of one hundred and fifty give Bankhead democrat 17O5 176
 ILLINOIS For senator S3S dis tricts out of 707l, Lewis democrat 16t2S2, Mccormick (Rep) 676S9.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
UNiLikLEEST RETURNS

Returns from Unalakleet arrived today. No changes in place was affected. the returns only adding more votes to those who were in the lead The name of Andy Ny len did not appear in the report but in justice to Andy we are of the opinion that some mistake was made in recopying the returns to be sent by radio Following are the results of the unalakleet re- turns as received aided to those of yesterday give he total vote lodate:
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
ATLANTIC FLYERS VISIT WALES

LONDON, Nov. [, (Pl-Boyd and Connor. American trans-Atlan-. tic flyers visited for forty minutes with the Prince of Wales. They said the Prince asked about their trip and also spoke of the impend- ing flight of the DO-X, which he believed would be a very import ant flight for commercial aviation. He also spoke of his projected trip to South America. next year.
 (Continued from Page Sixl
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
rritoIial Representatives
WORLDS LARGEST PLANE STORAIBOUND TRIP TO U. s.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 6, (P)--A gale which kicked up some chop py seas outside the Ziuder Zee pre- vented the D-OX, the largest air plane in the world. from contin- uing her flight from Lake Con- stance to the United States. The plane carried sixteen passengers to here on her flight from Switzer- land, making the trip in five hours and twenty minutes
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
COPE EXECUTE TO
 ANCHORAGE BASE

ATLIN, B. C.. Nov. 6, (P)-Be- lieving that Burke and his two companions will never be found pilot Frank Dorbandt and mech anician Alonzo Cope of the Pac- fife International Airways of Alas ka are preparing today to give up the search and continue their in terrupted flight to their base at Anchorage.
 Three other aiers. Renehan and
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
Hydaburg
NUGGET TO PRINT TOTALS

The Nugget has wired to Juneau .to ascertain the totals of all the candidates running for territorial offices and will print thoes totals in tomorrows issue of the paper The totals of the local candidates for the legislature will also be printed in saturdays issue Watch for them.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

his two companions are now being sought along the coast south of Prince Rupert The search made by Eckman who was flying north from Seattle to Ketchikan, failed to reveal any trace of Renehan yesterday. Parties in fishing boats are also out on his search.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
FRIDAY tTELEGRAPHiC,
ELECTION RETURNS THROUOUT
 UNITED STATES

l <il%abA MA-Cdl ly ittuTuS m dicate Democratic candidate for Senator, Bankhead is runnin g mcre than ? to 1 ahead of Thos. Hehin the present incumbent who is running on the Independent ticket
 AFKANSAS-Wh the polls closed at 6:30 pm. on election day Senator J. T. Robinson and seven candidates for Congress had no opposition.
 NEW HAMPSHIRE precincts ! out of 294 for governor. Winant republican receive d4S&1, Noone, democrat 246S
 ALABAMA precincts out of 1914 gave for senator, Bank head 663, Hetiin 3446. For gov ernor, Miller democrat, 6S35. Locke an independent 34O5.
 WEST VIRGINIA-U. $. Senator 59 districts out of 23O@ Jones re publican 3927, Nicely 7O92. MASSACHUSETTS, precincts out of 1910 outside of Boston. U. s. Senator, Butler republican 32160, Coolidge democrat 24951. For governor, Allen republican 34703, Ely. democrat 22509 CONTEMPORARIES governor, 21 towns out of 1S9 gave Rogers, a republican 47429 and Cross. democrat S549
 OHIO-For governor, 325 pre- cincts out of S974 give Cooper republican 1856 and White democrat 1152 For senator. II precincts out of S974, Mccullough, d republican SS3. Bulow democrat 104T.
 NEW HAMPSHIRE -114 pre- cincts out of 294 give for governor Winant republican 15194 Boone. a democrat, 9916
 MARYLAND-F For governor, I districts out of 1453, Boening, a republican received 555. Ritchie d democrat. 952
 VERMONT 1S& precincts out of 263 give for governor Wilson republican 3@436. Polar democrat 12255.
 TENNESSEE Reports from S11 precincts out of 2251 for gover- nor, Horton democrat, 43S3S, Bruce republican 24595. for U. S Senator long term Hull democrat. received 37S47 and Divine a re- publican 17420 U. S. Senator short term. Brock democrat 377S5 Meachem republican 12509.
 NEW MEXICO-Four out of 772 Precincts for governor give Boots republican 554 Seligman democrat 5S1. For senator Holt republican 256, Bratton democrat 36S. Con gressmen, Sims republican 362, Chavez democrat 29S.
 WEST VIRGINIA U. s. senator 325 districts out of 2353 Jones republican 30717. Neeley democrat 4S910.
 OKLAHOMA precincts out of 227 for senator give Gore. demo- crat 2235. Pine republican 14O3 31 precincts out of 3367 for gov ernor. Murray democrat 3l75, Hill republican 12S5.
 SOUTH DAkOTA-For governor 142 precincts out of 1900. Green republican 13057, Mccullough dem ocrat 1O2SS. For senator, IA precincts out of 1900, McMaster republican 144S1. Bulow democrat 1924. For Congressmen Frs district 12 out of 519 precincts give Christopherson republican, 459 For senator Johnson republican re ceivcd 16S Hildebrant democrat received 25S. Third distrtc, ? preaincts out of 57 Williamson ra- publican 23 Verne democrat 2l
 NEW YORK-For governor, 3333 districts out of S221 give Roosevelt democrat s3S901, Futile republican 415916 For attorney general 2375 districts out of S221 give Bennett democrat 56750, Book steen republican 3563S3 including New York City.
 MAssACHUsETTS--199 precincts
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
MORE ALASKA RETURNS
pctersburg--SCow Kay

 Grigsby 6 Wicky 19; Hardcastle : smith 22: Cole 21 Gafney I He<~e . Johnson Ulmer 20; Kar- n"s Keller 15.
 Baran0N Grtgsby II Wtcky 5, IInrdcastle $ smith 6; Cole Gatrney s; Hesse. 6 Johnson Ulmer ;; Earues 10 keller 9.
 Grigsby Leads Wick Bulletin S4-Total Dope on dele WickerEham t1go. Grigsby 4569.
 HydabuIg Grigsby 3 Wicky 95 Hardcastle , smith 95; Cole 99 Gaffney 1; Hesse 3 Johnson Ulmer 93; Kar- neS Keller 96.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
THURSDAY lTElEGRAphiC,
Junasu-Fi,.st Precip;t

Grigsby 359 Wicky 3t5; Hard, castle 195 Smith 46O; Cole 225 Gaffney 435; Hesse 27 ohnson 162 Ulmer 195; Karnes 29| Keller 365.
 Juneau-]
 Grigsby 2O6 WicB los; Hard castle 121 Smith s2; Cole 20s Gaffney POP; Hesf l4o Johnson 92 Ufmer 69; ktnes 146 Keller 133.
 Jte.au
 Grigsbv 1s5 Aicky 4: Cole y6 Gaffney 154; iardcas'le ss Smith 13e. Hesse ,5 Ulmer IS; Karnes 1s7 Keller 4.
 Jneau-No. 8
 Grigsbyio7 wicky s4; Hard castle 7abmith 117; Cole 71 Calf ney 1soHesse 7e Johnson 1s Ul- mer 59 karnes 1o1 Keller s1.
 Cordova
 Gssby 160 Wicky 1S4; Cole 21sGaffney 124; Hardcastle Ss sn,h 232; Hesse 214 Ulmer 112: K5hes 1SS Keller IA.
 DOuglas-No. Grigsby Wicky 46; Hardcastlc A3 smith 70; Cole 47 Gaffney 6s: fHesse 13 Johnson s6 UImer f3; Karnes G Keller fl.
 WrangeII- CompIete) Grigsby l32 Wicky 13S: Hard castle S5 smith 159; Cole 2O4 Gaffney 65; Hesse 75 Johnson 20 Udmer 151; Karnes 99 Keller 150.
 Petersburg Grigsby no Wicky 151; Hard castle 70 Smith ITO: Cole 15S Gaffney 91; Hesse 6s Johnson 43 Ulmer 114; karnes 137 Keller 107.
 Douglas Grigsby S7 Wicky 57; Hardcastle 61 smith 104; Cole v Gaffney Ss Hesse 22 Johnson 11S UImer IT; Karnes 91 Keller 59 .... -... ..-. .....
 Ketchikan--No. Grigsby 551 Wic6y 245; Hard castle 572 Smith 219; Cole 3S3 GaffEey 371; Hesse 57o Johnson Ulmer 205; Karnes G25 Keller 154.
 ketchikan
 Grigsby 2o5 Wicky l24; Hard castle PIG Smith 100; Cole 117 Gaffney 135; Hesse 173 Johnson 33 Ulmer 101; Karnes 23S Keller 78.
 Maetklukna
 Grigsby 50 Wicky 32: Hard castle 4S smith 33; Cole 5 Calf ney A: Hesse 3S Johnson II Ul- mer 39 karnes 52 Keller 9S
 Chilkoot Preeincts Total votes IA Dem straight. II. Rep straight 3,
 Tanana-TOtal Precincts Grigsby Wicky 90; Hardcastle 5 smith 20; Cole 29 Gafney 39: Karnes 12 Keller 52; Hesse 27 SohhSoU 1p ClIieE Au
 Koyukuk Station Grigsby Wicky s; Smith 9 Cole 2 Gaffney 5; Ulmer s,
 Nulato
 Grigsby Wicky IS; Hardcastle 3 Smith IS; Cole s Gaffney 14; 'Karnes 4 Keller 16; Hesse John son Ulmer g.
 Brooks Voting Precinct Grigsby Wicky r.: Hardcastle 6 Smith IT; Cole 12 Gafney Is; Karnes II Keller IS: Hesse 23 Ulmer 3
 Crooked Creek Grigsby 2 Wicky 6; Hardcastle 2 Smith 6; Cole Gaffney ?; Kar- nes 1 Keller '; Hesse Johnson l Ulmer 2;
 Mccarthy Grigsby 4s Wicky 3S; Cole 57 Gaffney 23; Hardcastle 23 Smith 4S Hesse 49 Ulmer 20; karDes 3S Keller 35.
 Circle Grigsby 10 Wicky 8; Haricastle 2 Smith IA; Cole 13 Gaffney 2; Karnes 5 Keller g: Hesse John Son 2 Ulmer 2.
 MillerhOuse Grigsby 3 Wicky 4; Hardcastle 0 Smith 2; Cole Gaffney 1; Karnes ? Keller 5; Hesse John son 0.
 DeadWOOd Grigsby 12 Wicky 6; HarIlcastle
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
Eagle

-3 Johnson timer 6. Sitka
 Grigsby lt0 Wicky 157; Hard castle 119 Smith IS0; Cole 1G6 Clancy 134; Hesse 1l6 Johnson 10 Clmer 1S4; Karnes 14O Keller 164.
 Petersburg .. Grigsby 13 Wicky 2; HardcastIe | g Smith 8; Cole 9 Gaffney :; iesse 2 Johnson II Ulmer II. kluckwan Forty six votes cast at kluck- wan, forty six straight republican, no democrats. Fairbanks i Grigsby 414 Wicky 3G7; Hard castle 195 smith 497; Cole 399 Gaffney 332; Karnes 3O6 Keller 399; Hesse 414 Johnson 61 uI- iner 26S. Grigsby 23 Wicky %; Hard castle z Smith 25; Cole 16 Calf ney 2S; Karnes 12 Keller 25; Hesse IS Johnson Ulmer 16. Kodiak Grigsby 21 Wicky 106; Cole POI Gaffney 34; Hardcastle T Smith 100; Hesse S3 timer s3 Karnes 39 Keller S9.
 kcnnecOtt Grigsby 32 Wicky IS; Cole g Gaffney 19; Hardcastle 13 Smith 43; Hesse 30 Ulmer 20; karnes % Keller 19.
 Bonanza Grigsby 12 Wicky g; Cole II Gaffney s; Hardcastle 6 Smith II; | Hesse r. Umer &; Karnes r i Keller [.
 Grigsby II Wicky 3; Cole , ! Gaffney s: Hardcastle 10 Smith | ?; Hesse 10 Ulmer ?; Karnes 12 Keller 1.
 Grigsby 12 Wicky 6; Hardcastle 1 Smith 10: Cole 6 Gaffney 13; l. Hesse 16 ulmer ,: karnes Keller 1 14.
 Hyder
 Crgsby 4o Wicky 53: Hard castle 27 smith 59; Cole 62 Calf ney A; Hesse 3S Johnson 6 UI- [ mer 49: Karnes 46 Keller 40
 WiScynan
 Grigsby T Wicky %; Hardcastle ! 60 Smith 5S; Cole Gaffney 16; i karnes } Keller II esse 2G John son : Ulmer II. Hot Springs with Tofty Eureka Grigsby 26 Wicky p; IIardc 'stle 13 Smith 35 Cole 23 GafGney 26; Karnes 25 Keller % Ile-se 17 Johnson 3 Ulmer 30.
 Upper Clcary
 Grigsby Wicky 10: TTardcastle 6 Smith 6; Cole Ganney S: kar- nes 8 Keller 5; Hesse John son Ulmer 6.
 Treadwell
 Grigshy Wicky ,: Hardcastle ? Smith f Cole 4 Gaffney }; Hesse 2 Johnson Ulmer 1; karnes keller4
 Sandy Point
 Wicky 31; Cole 30 Gaffney 1; Hardcastle Smith 30: Hesse 24 ulmer [; Keller 31.
 TacOtna
 Grigsby 31 Wicky 7 Hardcastle Smith 29 Cole 22 Gaffney 16; Karnes 15 Keller 23; Hesse 13 Johnson Ulmer 23.
 Moose Pass
 Grigsby 8. Wicky II, Cole 12. Gaffney 6, Hardcastle 8, smith 16. Hesse IA, Ulmer 6, Karnos 4. kel Ter l3.
 Grigsby 10, Wicky [. Cole S.1 Gaffney g, Hardcastle II. Smith 6. Hesse IA. Ulmer 3. Karnes &, Kel Ter 9.
 Thane Grigsby II Wicky f; EIardcastle 1 Smith IA; Cole Ganney :; Hesse Johnson Ulmer 5 kar- nes Keller Il. <
 MendenhaH Grgsby 22 Wicky 13; Hardcastle 13 Smith 23: Cole II Gaffney 25; Hesse 16 Johnson 9 Ulmer 9; kar- ; nes 22 Keller IS.
 Lynn Canal Grigsby 20 Wicky II; Hardcastle ; smith 26; Cole 16 Gaffney IA;
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17

ing. or learn how to make home spuns, thereby greatly reduc- ing expenses and actually put ting the clothing merchants out of business.
 All trade is based upon a de- sire for goods. Necessity is, mostly, an augmented desire. Advertising has the function of reminding people of their re- quirements, but it's greatest function-a prime factor in all progress and prosperity-is the creating of new desires; thereby stimulating trade and production and making for the greatest possible degree of em- ployment."
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17
WHY PRINT NEWSPAPERS :?

The merchant who says that everyone knows his place of business and what he has to sell and that he does not need to advertise, can be found in every community in the coun- try. This merchant also ayers that customers come to him when in need of goods, so why should he waste his mon- " in advertising?
 An answer to that question nas been made by a newspaper 1vho2e advertising man, no loubt, stumbled into places of business where the owner poss- assed that state of mind. This newspaper answered the quest on, "Why Should 1 Advertise, " as follows:
 "Of course the newspaper man might say in rebuttal Every one in this community knows all that happens here, )s what is the use of reporting
 he news; what's the use of printing a newspaper? If the community can get along without l newspaper. it can also get along without number of oth- er things which are of no val ue. The adults are educated and can teach the children, lhus doing away with the need of schools. The parents, being celigious, can train the younger ones in the creeds, thus doing away with ministers and the churches. People can loan their money to one another and thereby eliminate the banks. They can swap their old cloth
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17
GOLD STAR MOTHERS


 This month the first contin- gent of Gold Star Mothers will visit the graves of their sons in France at the expense of the United States government. Wives of American soldiers who are buried in France are also eligible for these trips, provided that they have not re- married. According to the law under which these pilgrimages were authorized. there will be opportunities for trips also in
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17
GRAPHING UPLIFTERS

Some time ago the con1miss- toner of public welfare of New York declared that many so- called charitable agencies di- vert to the use of their own personnel at least 50 per cent of the money collected from the public.
 This statement was made be- fore a conference of charities and corrections, and coming from such an authoritative source is entitled to consider ation.
 Many welfare" campaigns are conducted by professional workers on a percentage basis, whereby the promoters and their associates reap great per sonal benefits, according to the commissioner. These social workers" are often only social parasites, who exploit the gen. erous impulses of the ordinary citizen for their own profit and qualification.
 This should not deter chari- tably inclined persons from giving to really worthy causes through reputable agencies like the Red Cross and Saliva tion Army, for instance, but it should be a warning against fly, by night organizations which exist principally for the purpose of giving pseudo up- filters an opportunity for easy pickings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17

1881 and 1882, so that those concerned may choocc the year most convenient for them.
 By making provision for these pilg1images Congress did a most worthy and patriotic act. It is hoped that every Ameri- can woman who has a loved one buried lover there" may be able to take advantage of the governments generosity in arranging the pilgrimages.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17

The Seward city council re- gently passed an ordinance making it unlawful for any person to operate any device that would interfere with radio reception between 6 p. m. and midnight, excepting, only the operation of X-rays in exami- nations and treatments, when such devices are equipped to avoid setting up undue interfer- ence. The law provides fines of not less than $5ynor more than $100, or imprisonment not less than 5 or more than 100 days or both, for violations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17

Indian, James Walker, who committed suicide by shooting himself in the head with the same weapon used to slay the officer. Sherman was serving a warrant on the Indian, who had barricaded himself in his home, after having trouble with his wife.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17
ALASKA NOTES
Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Two planes of the Alaskan Airways piloted by Joe Cross on and Ed. Young, returned to Nome recently from North Cape, Siberia, bringing furs valued at $1OO,000 from the ice-bound motorship Nanuk. Several more trips will be nec- essary to bring the balance of the cargo of furs from the yes sel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17

Cadmium is one of the rarer metals, the world production being only about half a million pounds a year. When mixed with gold it makes a green al- Joy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17

Reports from Ruby indicate 2 doubtful outlook for the new Beaver Creek diggings. Many prospecting outfits on the creek have failed to locate pay dirt, even on ground close to the original discovery. At least IS holes have been bedrocked, above and below the discovery claim but all proved to be blanks, although in some cases favorable indications W re found. Several outfits were drowned out.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17

A scientist says that move ments of the big toe tell how ones mind is working. A young fellow sometimes finds out how his sweetie's papa's mind is working that way.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17

As a substitute for sheet lead, an effective shield for X-rays is made from a newly devel- oped rubber compound
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17

Deputy U. s. marshal E. H. Sherman was shot and almost instantly killed at Haines a few days ago, the killer being an
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17
What's New?

Chemical ice that will not melt is claimed to have been produced in Germany.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes n Display Advert sing for weekly issue be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue (Saturday) insertion will delayed until the follow ing week
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17
Just for Fun

No self-made man ever left out the working parts.
 England is becoming some what worried over India's salt propaGandhi.
 Legislators should stop invent ing more crimes until the pris- on builders catch up.
 Americanism: Thinking it really makes the day longer if we set the clock back.
 In order that uplift may not lag, why not have a Better Fences Week" for Congress- men.
 It appears that the Farm Board has greatly relieved farmers who have to buy wheat and cotton.
 It might be disconcerting to some radio speakers if they could see the number of dials that are turned when they be- gin.
 A professional says all bridge fiends have an inferiority com- plex. He probably never sat in the same game with his wife.
 Mrs. Mccormick of Illinois is said to be keen, alert and in- telligent," which fact cast some doubt on her qualifications for the Senate.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-17

Wall papering may now be done with a machine which carries roll of paper and paste.