davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-01

1 upon unsurveyed public land in Fly der Mining District, Alaska, on the East side of the Salmon River along the Hyder-Premier wagon road 2 miles North of Hyder, Alaska.
 United States Mineral Surveys No 1850, No. 1862. and No. 1863 upon which application for patent of the Cariboo Lode, Riverside Lode, -Riverview Lode, Sunshine Lode, Sunshine No.1 Lode, Pine Lode, Spruce Lode and Hillside Lode Mineral Claims is based is not tied to corner of the public survey but is tied to United States Mineral Monument No. 1909, the geo. graphical location of which is Lati- tude 55 deg. 59' 19" N and Longitude 130 deg. 0f w. Said monument is located 120 feet East of the Hyder- Premier wagon road On the hillside above the Riverside Mining Comp any's bunkhouse and located on the Riverside Lode Mining Claim in Fly der Mining District Alaska. Said mon- ument is a cross (X) on exposed out crop of bedrock marked U. s. L. M. No. 1909.
 Henry Carlton Strong
 By E. D. Haddon
 His attorney in Fact.
 Nettie G. Black
 By E. D. Haddon
 His attorney in Fact. l. James Arthur Hall
 By E. D. Haddon
 His Attorney in Fact.
 Witnesses to the posting of the not ice.
 J. A. Hall Jr.
 Holger Johnson.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely the ground, vein, lode prem ises, or any portion thereof, described, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their ad- verse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regulations thereun- der, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Territory of Alaska, they will be barred by vir tue of the provisions of said statutes.
 AND TT IS ORDERED that the above and foregoing notice be pub lished for a period of 60 days in the Hyder Weekly Herald, a newspaper of general circulation published at Fly der, Alaska, within the Anchorage Land District, Territory of Alaska, which said newspaper is a newspaper published nearest the location of the Mineral Land described in said Not ice, and which said newspaper is of ficially designated for the purpose of publishing said Notice.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 27 day of November, 1929.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register First Publication December 21, 1929. Last Publication February 22, 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Jessie K. Jamieson:

To Jessie K. Jamieson:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00) during the fiscal years ending July 1, 1927, July 1, 1928, and July 1, 1929, in labor and improvements upon each of the Following lode mining claims situated on Texas Creek in the Hyder Record ing Precinct, Alaska, as will appear by Proofs of Labor for each of said years filed for record in the office of the Re- corder for said precinct at Hyder, Alaska, said claims being designated as follows:
 ''Ibex." "Ibex No. 1, "Ibex No. D. "Ibex No. g. "Ibex No. f." and "Ibex No. g."
 n order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re Vised Statutes of the United States and the laws of the Territory of Alas ka concerning annual assessment work cn inning claims; such expend- iture of S100.00 upon each of said min- ing claims for each of said years being the amount required to hold the same during said years
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the complet- ion of the publication of this notice for the period required by law you fail or refuse to contribute to the un- dersigned your proportion of such ex- penditures, as co-owner, your inter- est in said mining claims and each of them will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, under the provisions of said Section 2324, U. S. Revised Statutes.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this goth day of February, 1880.
 Frank Reichenback
 Co-owner. Publish Feby. 22; Mch. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; April 5, 12, 19, 26; May 3, 10, r, 24, 1e30
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-01
ALASKA NOTES

The annual supply bill, now before Congress, carries $65,- 900 for construction of a feder- al by-products plant in Alaska and also $176,000 for general service in Alaska of the depart ment of commerce.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-01

The Portland Canal Tele- phone and Telegraph Comp any, of Hyder, has been listed as an Alaskan corporation in the Territorial auditors office at Juneau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-01
LOCAL MINING COMPANIES

Alphabetically arranged list of active and semi~active min ing organizations operating in the Portland Canal Mining Dis- trict.
 Companies not represented in the listing are requested to advise this of flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
PROBE KIDNAPPING
OF ROAD WITNESS
Shreveport Policemen Say
Irby Was Taken From Hotel
by State Employees.


SHREVEPORT, La, September S.
Authorities today investigated a report
by three Shreveport policemen, who
said Samuel Irby, former State High
way Commission employe and recent
witness at an inquiry into that depart
ment, was forcibly taken from his hotel
room here Wednesday night by six
members of the State identification Blu
Seau.
Neither Irby nor James Terrell, a
companion, has been seen here since.
Mrs. Irby, in New Orleans, said she mad
heard nothing from her husband.
Irby testified at a secret investiga-
ton of the Highway Commission in
the chamber of Judge George H. Fav-
rot of the East Baton Rouge District
Court He later announced his inten-
ton of suing Gov. Huey P. Long and
o. K. Allen, highway chairman, for
$4,000 damages for allegedly SANDER
Gus utterances made against him to his
wife.
Policemen Ogden, Leach and Carris
said they were sent to 1rbys room We'd
nesday after he had telephoned for pro-
lection.
They said six members Of the State
identification Bureau entered and one
searched Irby's luggage, while Irby told
him that "he wouldn't find what he
wanted, as it wasn't there" Then, the
officers asserted, Irby and Terrell were
take. from the hotel.
Five of the six members of the State
Identification Bureau named by the po-
lice as taking Irby from the hotel were
reported out of Shreveport last night
and the sixth said he had no comment
to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
CAPITAL MWANIANS
OPEN SPECIAL OFFICE
Club Prepares for 1882 Convention
in Connection With Bicen.
tennial Celebration.

In preparation for the 1882 KiwaniS
convention, to be held here in connec-
ton with the George Washington BIZ
centennial celebration, the Washington
Kiwanis Club has established a special
Office in the Washington Hotel, II was
announced at the weekly luncheon
meeting yesterday in the Washington
Hotel.
The announcement was made by
Eugene r. Woodson, chairman Of the
1882 convention committee. Miss Helen
A. Kraft, Office secretary, will be In
charge of the office under direction OF
George H. Winslow, general secretary
of the local club.
Nurses of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society made 1S4 visits to pa
tients listed by the clubs Orthoped1c
and Welfare Committee, it was reported
BY Charles W. Pimper, chairman. The
expense of these visits Is paid by the
club. The committee reported the dis
charge of one case, leaving 103 cases
still being cared for.
The club elected Radford Moses as
trustee for the local Kiwanis district
and william N. Freeman and Eugene
r. woodson as delegates to the Capital
District Kiwanis convention at Norfolk,
va, October %, "a and IS. Bynum E.
Hinton, Edward M. Wallace and Charles
sR. Huff were elected as alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
$4,000 KIDNAPPING
BLAMED TO BURKE
Massacre Suspect Hunted on New
Charge When Illinoisan Is
Freed for Ransom.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 5.-The much
hunted Fred Burke, wanted for many
murders, was sought anew today as the
kidnaper of Harold Cusack Of Brighton
Park.
Cusack, held prisoner several days,
was reported to have won his release
by the payment Of $4,000 ransom. The
story, as police get it, Is that Burke
headed three other gunner, who sliced
Cusack at the point Of a sawed-off
shotgun in q Hoyne avenue saloon a
week ago. The original demand for
100000 was whitfield down to $4,000
when Cusack's friends said they were
unable to raise larger sum.
One of the crimes blamed on Burke
is the Valentines day gang massacre
of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
PROGRAM SERIES TO OPEN

A new series of programs arranged
by the National Federation of Federal
Employees will be introduced over sta
ton VOL tonight at ITO o'clock.
These programs will be broadcast at
the same time each Friday night and
will present short talks by prominent
Government ofdcials and federation
officers.
Luther c. Steward, president Of the
federation, will be the first speaker.
George r. Wales, civil service commits
sioiner. will be the speaker next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
WILL ASK NATIONAL
VOTE ON PROHIBITION
Bay State Legislator to Offer Reso-
luton a. Challenge to DR..
Clarence T. Wilson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, November 81,
Representative A. Piatt Andrew last
night said that when Congress convened
he would introduce . resolution pro-
viding for q national referendum on the
eighteenth amendment. He said he
would do this as a challenge to DR..
Clarence True Wilson. one of the coun-
try's leading proponents Of prohibition,
who said he favored such a referendum.
In his statement Andrew said: "If the
dry organizations will help in the adop-
ton Of this resolution we can have q
countrywide referendum within the
coming year. which will determine
whether a majority OF the American
people are In favor Of, or opposed to
the continuance of national prohibi-
ton"
Congress in proposing an amend
ment to the States" he said. "can pro-
vide that the mode of ratification shall
be by State convention rather than by
the Legislatures of the States. This is
what intend to ask Congress to do.
The delegates to such conventions
would be elected presumably at a spe-
cial election, solely upon this issue and
would have no other function to per-
form than to register the votes Of the
citizens whom they represent for or
against repeal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
HOOVERS ATTEND
CHURCH CEREMONY
Sunday School Corner Stone
Laid at Wilson's Former
Place of Worship.

Ties Of sentiment that bind the pres
ent to the past were drawn closer to-
gether early this afternoon during a
brief ceremony when President Hoover
met with the congregation and friends
of the Central Presbyterian Church to
lay the corner stone Of new Sunday
school building.
Wilson's Friends Present.
President drove out Sixteenth street
shortly after IL o'clock to the structure
at Fifteenth and Irving streets in which
President Wilson worshiped during his
years in Washington. There on a site
adjoining the church building, in the
company of the Rev. James H. Taylor
the pastor, and other friends of the
War President. the Chief Executive
and Mrs. Hoover looked on as the cor
ner stone was laid.
President Wilson laid the corner
stone OF the congregations main build
ing on December 10, 1918. The same
trowel he used again was used this aft
ernoon as the new work of the church
was inaugurated. The Rev. DR.. Taylor
was assisted during the exercises by
r. P. Clarke and H. D. King of the
congregations Building Committee.
Three Presidents Interested.
The interest of still another Presi-
dent was noted in a program outlining
the unwilling OF q memorial tablet
which was placed in the corner stone
The program described the service at
which former President Coolidge oflci-
ated January IS, 1925.
Accounts of several celebrations of
historical Importance to the congrega-
ton were included with a historical
sketch of the church and two poems by
the Rev. DR.. Taylor. Also made a part
of the corner stone record were copies
Of three Washington newspapers, the
Post, the Herald and The Evening
Star.
The Church Building COMMITTEES, of
which r. w. Prince is chairman, ex-
poets that the new building will be
ready for occupancy May /, 1881. Other
members of the committee are E. K.
Braselton. Mrs r. P. Clarke. Miss Mary
Colt, A. c. Drane, w. L. Fulton, H. B.
Hartford, Mrs. James T. Mathews, Mrs.
w. H. Pope, A. C. Rose and o. T.
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
GERMANY COMPLAINS
OF POLISH TERROR
League Of Nations Intervention to
Be Asked by Berlin-Contents of
Note to Be Made Public.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 27.-The Ger
man cabinet, after a night session
which lasted until nearly dawn. de-
cided today to present Germany S
complaints OF alleged Polish terrorism
toward German inhabitants of Upper
Silesia to the next regular meeting
OF the League OF Nations Council.
There will be no demand for an
extra session of the Council, the Reich
ministers having considered that such
could not convene before Christmas and
that since the regular meeting Is set
for January IS there would be little
point in asking it. The Reich COM
plant, it appeared, probably will make
the session one Of the hveliest In
League history.
Meanwhile the world will be informed
of the ground for Germsnys complaints
In a note embodying them to be sent
to the secretariat of the League today
and presumably to be published upon
its arrival at Geneva tomorrow
AS far as can be learned now the
German note will embrace two points =
a protest against alleged acts OF ter
rorism visited upon the Germans in
Upper Silesia during the recent weeks
and months, and protest against the
alleged infraction Of German voters
liberty during the recent campaign and
election there. julius Curtius. foreign
minister, has been designated to present
the Reich's case to the League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
RELIEF UPPERMOST
IDEA IN CONGRESS
Harmony on Ways of Helping
Farmers and JobleSS Not
Achieved, However.
y the Associated Press

r. the Associated Press
Thoughts of relief for farmers, the
unemployed and industry appeared up
permost on Thanksgiving day in the
minds of congressional leaders.
AS they talked of their plans for the
coming session, now only four days
of, emphasis was laid on programs to
stabilize commodity prices, rehabilitste
farms. exclude immigrant labor. spend
more on public works and shut out
low-priced Russian products.
One thing. however, appeared def
nitely ruled out as cause for JOY
among taxpayers on this day. That
is continuance of the present low in
come tax rate. Representative Hawley,
chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee. thinks it is out. and
he is the man who will have to. act to
keep it in force.
Harmony Is Lacking.
Just because all appear anxious to
help the country, however. is no sign
of harmony in the ranks over how this
should be done. Democratic Senator
Mcclellan of Tennessee, for instance,
yesterday declined to join in any anti
filibustering agreement, claiming the
administration forces in the House
have engaged in just that sort of tao
tics against legislation originated by
Democrats or Western independents in
the Senate.
On the other side. Republican Chair
man Smell of the House Rules Commit
tee smilingly expressed his tharkfulness
this day at being "alive to fight Demo-
Gratis.
But here are some of the things they
are doing
Chairman johnson of the House I'M
migration Committee is at work on per-
manent immigration restriction pro-
posals to bar for all time the entry OF
aliens who would interfere with eco
norraic conditions"
Highway Aid Proposed.
Chairman Dowell of the House Roads
Committee Is drawing up new plan
for lareer-than-ever Federal highway
cid to the States.
Representative Aswell, Democrat, of
Louisiana, is preparing an adrninistra-
Unsupported plan for $50. 100000 SEED
and fertilizer loan fund for farmers OF
drought areas.
senator Capper. Republican, Kansas,
predicts a three-fold farm-aid program.
Including s250OD0, 900 more for the
Farm Board, legislation cilrbi1g future
ssleg on commodity exchanges and the
seed and fertilizer loan proposals. =
Against Convict Goods.
Senator Steiwer. Republican. Oregon,
is drafting a bill to amend the tarin
act bs making effective next March
stringent rules against goods produced
bv forced or indentured labor. Mean
while he has asked the Treasury for
full investigation of Russian lumber
pro6lI1tion. in relation to convict labor
Others are engaged in similar tasks.
Most of these plans are to some de-
gree tentative while the members
await the message of President Hoover.
in which he will set out the aims he has
in mind for the Congress Mr.. Hoover
Is at Vork on this paper now. Its actual
contents probably will not be known
until next Tuesday, second day OF the
session. when il is customary for the
presidential message to be read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
QUAKE HOMELESS
TURN TOREBU|LD|NG
Soldiers and Firemen Aid
Thousands on Izu PENN
suIa, in Japan.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 27.-Thousands of
homeless on the Izu Peninsula, the
northern part Of which was struck by
an earthquake yesterday, turned to the
task of restoration today.
Awakening to bright, warm morn
ing after a night OF terror. the home
less attacked the work of rebuilding
dwellings, shops and farm houses with
the aid of hundreds OF soldiers and
flremen from cities adjacent to the
stricken area
For many this was the second time
within seven years they have gazed at
the ruin and desolation left by an
earthquake. In September, 1923, nearly
100000 were killed
Virtually complete reports on the
property damage in yesterdays earth
quake indicated that while the ma
terial losses had been heavy they had
been confined largely to rural commun-
tiles and hot springs resorts, sparing
the larger centers OF population.
Industrial Effect Small.
The effect of the quake on Japan's
industrial and commercial welfare thus
is expected to be small.
The Shizuoka prefectural government
announced there had been 253 deaths
and 345 persons injured. Houses de-
stroyed were listed as numbering 2.256.
and damaged dwellings totaled 1882.
Besides the damage to private prop
erty, railways. highways, communication
systems and power plants suffered heav-
lily. The total damage probably will
approach $50, OOO. 900, but authorities re-
fused to make any estimate
Tun large nrniaptS GhiT1aiz,Y ITarL-or
and the Tanna Tunnel, were known to
have been badly damaged. The harbor.
near Shizuoka, Is the principal port for
the shipment of Japanese oranges, lac
ouer work and tea to America. New
works In the harbor were damaged
more than 100000.
Tunnel Extensively Damaged.
The Smile Tanna Tunnel which the
government railways have been building
for the past decade at a cost of $1O.-
900 900. was damaged in many places.
Experts said the boring of the tunnel
may have had a possible connection
with the earthquake, since the bore ap-
pierces a seismic center.
From the outset the tunnel builders
encountered immense difficulties, such
as treacherous earth slides and streams
Of boiling water.
Earth tremors continued in the north
ern part Of IZu Peninsula. The seis-
mograph at Mishima recorded $50
shocks between 4:o3 am. Wednesday.
when the big quake began. and $50
a m. today.
That further after shocks" must be
expected In the stricken area was the
announcement OF DR.. Kunitomi, earth
quake authority OF Toxic Central OBJ
servatory, after he had visited the quake
zone. He said the shock was due to
earth faults produced by the great
quake OF 1928, and not to volcanic ac-
ton.
Special health parties were dis
patched by the government into the
quake area to prevent possible cpl
denies. and the finance ministry an
nounced 1t would remit taxes to the
quake sufferers for the coming year.
Landslides obliterated or heaped high
with debris many roads in the quake
area and communications were badly
damaged. Temporary shelters Of all
types. including thousands Of tents,
dotted the countryside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
NEW YORK POLICE
LINKED WITH VICE
Naming of 20 in "Frame-up
Cases" May Bring Probe
>of Walkers Rule.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-TeSti-
mony Of police graft from vice caused
stir in political circles today.
Newspapers said Republican leaders
were considering launching a Legislative
investigation into Mayor Walkers ad-
ininistration, on the basis of charges
inquiry into the magistrates courts.
Mayor Walker and Police Commits
sioner Edward P. Mulrooney promised
to Sift the allegations to the bottom and
bring the accused to a speedy trial, II
the evidence warranted.
You can depend upon 1t that If there
Is anything to it there is nobody in the
police department who can get away
with it." Mayor Walker said.
I'm going to sit in and listen to any
testimony of that kind personally,
said Mr. Mulrconey. "I'1 get transcripts
of the testimony given before Referee
Samuel Sesbury and will study them
and then take action"
MulrOOney Defends Ryan.
The commissioner defended Pollce
Inspector Thomas T. Ryan against any
implication that he might have been
involved. when informed that the wit
ness had mentioned an Inspector
Ryan as one of those with whom he
dealt.
IF Ryan isn't an honest man. there
isn't AN honest man In New York-ar1d
I've known him for "a years" he said.
Inspector Ryan himself termed the
testimony IAN absolute lie" Other po-
licemen and detectives mentioned re-
fused to comment.
Chile" Mapocha Acuna, a 3l-year-
South hn haI
been employed as a stool pigeon by the
police. In less than a year, he said, he
played the part Of the unknown man"
in more than $50 framed-up immortality
cases in which he and the police bene-
flied financially. He named 20 po-
licemen.
Says Aeuna Denies Naming Ryan.
The Daily News said in a copyrighted
story that Acuna had denied he named
Inspector Thomas T. Ryan as the de-
tective who hired him to frame" wom-
en- in vice cases.
Shown photographs of Inspector
Ryan, the News said, Acuna declared,
Il never saw this Inspector Ryan in my
life. He certainly is not mixed up in
this vice case SO far as I know. II
was an entirely different man, intro
duced to me as Inspector Ryan, who
hired me-"
The News quoted Acuna as saying he
did not mention the given name Of his
employer when he testified yesterday
at the Appellate Divisions inquiry into
the Magistrates Courts.
Healy jury Discharged.
A Supreme Court jury, considering
charges of ONCE bartering against Mar
tin j. Healy, Tammany district leader,
and Thomas T. Tommaney, today re-
ported a disagreement and was dis
charged.
For more than ~ hours the jury had
been celebrating on the evidence In
connection with the accusation that
Healy and Tommaney accepted money
TO procure former Magistrate George p.
Ewald his post on the bench.
Again and again they had told ST.
preme Court Justice McCook they were
unable to reach an unanimous DIGESTION,
but he had repeatedly sent them back
into their room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
100000 SUIT FILED
FOR ARREST OF TWO
Guests Charge Agent of Hotel
Caused Their Detention on
Robbery Accusation.

tFron the $40 Edition of Yesterdays STAR
United Realities. Inc. described a.
conducting the wardmAn Park Hotel,
was sued today for total of 100000
damages by two men who claim that
agents Of the corporation caused their
arrest August 10, on q charge OF rob-
berry at the hotel. James D. Williams.
jr,, Ais Wisconsin avenue. and Adj
Magee. Bethesda, Nd, each ask $4,000
damages.
Through Attorney Joseph Kaufman,
the plaintiffs say they had been guests
of the hotel, attending a banquet of
radio men, and charge that because of
the action of an agent of the corpora
ton police arrested them at their homes
about midnight and held them until 10
o'clock the next morning, when they
became satisfied that they had no con-
nection with the burglary.
Williams is a radio repair man and
Mage is a dealer in radios, and both
said they have suffered In their busi-
ness and social relations by reason Of
their arrest and the publicity given
to it.