davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Maryland vir-
ginia-d Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and tomorrow: gentle
northerly winds. becoming variable.
West Virginia Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight
In north portion.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, 90; g pm, 81:
midnight, 70: 4 am, 70: 8 am, "a:
noon, 90.
Barometcr--4 pm, aces; 9 pm,
30.0S; midnight, 30.05: am, 3O0S;
3 am, 30.i6; noon, S0.iS.
Highest temperature, 90. occurred ct
S:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 90, occurred at
9 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 70; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide, 1850 am. and 3:07
pm; high tide, $3.50 am. and S:57 pm
Tomorrow--Low tide, $40 am. and
1855 pm; high tide, s:i9 am. and
9:44 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $3.50 am; sun sets
sos pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $3.50 am: sun
sets sos pm.
Moon rises TOO am; sets $50 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac, clear: Shenandoah, little
cloudy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock. with burial in Arlington Gene
terry with full military honors.
Mrs. Cavenaugh. who was rescued
along with the nve girls. accompanied
the body Of her husband to Washing
ton. The body was recovered Septem-
Der 81. more than q month after the
drowning.
Lieut.. CayenauRh was born OF Fort
Robinson, Nebr., February Is. 1904. and
entered the Military Academy at West
Point from Kansas IN 1921. He was
commissioned June IL, 1926, and was
on leave at the time of his death.
Mrs. Cavenaugh will reside while here
with her father-iI-law, Col. Harry La T
Cavenaugh, u. S. Cavalry, 3547 Quebec
street, who IL detailed to the ONCE Of
the chief Of the Militia Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
SEES BILLION LOST
. THROUGH FAILURES
Head of Credit Men, In AID.
dress, Cites Bankruptcies
Present Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2s.-william
Fraser. president Of the National Assoc
citation Of Credit Men, told the direc-
tors Of that organization today that
Americas loss through bankruptcy this
year will probably be a billion dollars,
The annual loss has been approx
mately $750,000,00O for the last sew
eral years." he said. Judging from
the increased rate of business failures
1t viii likely reach billion for 1880.
Other Losses Listed.
ITO this must be added the losses
arising from many failures which never
get into the bankruptcy courts. Even
the richest Nation in the world cannot
60 on marking of such q tremendous
bad debt loss year after year. Annually
1t amounts to more than the total value
OF the Nations wheat crop and is only
slightly under the net operating In
come Of the railroads."
Fraser said the bankruptcy investiga-
ton recently ordered by President
Hoover promises 10 be one of the nost
constructive undertakings In years."
Alarming Facts Disclosed.
"The Donovan investigation last yeai
brought out some alarming facts re,
garding bankruptcy conditions in New
York." he said. However, there maj
be an entirely different set of condi.
tons IN some other sections of the
country. If 50, the present Federal in.
vestigation will show us what these
condition are, and 1t is fortunate
there Is to be q study of the question
before any general revision of the bank
rlptcy act Is undertaken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

ogTERAIAN, Macy y. evddeniz, en sun
daZ aeptsmher ~, 1889, ~ EafseeuyeE,
!hhss .I late John ,. ostsrmah. Nosiss, q
NELLIE .. On Tyssaas, ssp.sm-
p nv. NELLiE K vie SE nj. 1hessss
a., Potter pu1sEei from heE lass req
at els am. Tor the Tepose her soul. -
SCOTT. ANNA, Departed this life sunday.
Ssg,tSsmssr FL 1880; At s;S0 M q M e
SCOTT, Beloved vile '' Of David scott She
s also leaves 70 mourn their loss tire.
ter. Funeral wed Wedns sd :. septsnsbsr ",
Ssrlor.D fsSO f ssS.h T SssS.o S'd ss
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. asN
w. issS, Il the rssId.nss q rs yssSSssE.
MrT Hsh Funeral s AprV Wsan MsadEss s s
Iod ss We :S SSss &, Ss9 sIRo! s E G s
and friends invited to s% attend. 'e'''''
You left us all broken hearted,
The ones who loved you so sincerei
Tn nnrI never did nor never wiz
1880: at, qeorgetown university fiCspitsi,
ponSss sSE gre ssi Ne ass As e.
High Feauiem mass q the Church o. III;
terment q Mount oliyst Csmss sS.'' AH'
TT .ysE r. F SsSS ERHsk On spRess
s sed TIE IL sse beloved Of Oy1s
from W. v: peSis funeral home. sisp hYI g.
re- On ., W,esdnesdsyy. ,ssptsm6er ~ az
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
vERRoss0, PoLoMINA. On sunday, sep
y lSSS N her v TSSsiSsnse szCc jch
rosso FunsTai from Tie above q lG Pssdsn sc
R.H wd9 sS SS.sonS. q 81 ESQ
invited intsr%snt ASiinssCns cs aa t1sn9 3
Won GARLEM. EMILY n. on Monday,
sssss S 81 lf2 e. b :oT:s S: u :
late FREDERICK Won Garlem. Funeral from
TT sassass y Ss%Ss ssHhs s .
ment Lanham Cemetery.
WASHINGTON; GEORGE. on Monday.
SScradd Devoted 81 nT hu.Sa ESRc q wAss
tS sns SESsh ss:sns' eleven ~ :DH%sw rns s
Ssnse Tu iSSsT. GsSS Es Is
at pm, from his late residence. fnter-
ment orange Va, ~
Der a. 1880, PETER q. WATSON de-
voted husband Of Frances 1. Watson,
father Of Florence, Edna and REGINALD
watson. son OF Peter b. Watson, 81, and
brother Of Patrick. Robert, Henry, James,
Francis: Sarah Jainey and Elizabeth Wat
ct I pm, from New Bethel paptIst
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, lsS3
u ST. NV. as
WEAVER, KATHERINE M. September a,
1880, ct her home In Newry, Pa, .KATH-
ERNIE M WEAVER, widow Of the late
Francis II. Weaver, United States Army.
Interment at the Arlington National ceme~
terry on Thursday, September 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Births Renorteds

=, The following births have been reported "a
the Health Department In the last a. hours:
Alfred b. and Margaret y. Hannemann
+. spiras O. and Irene Karadimos, girl.
Maurice J. and Catherine II. Mcdonald
John A. and Ncrbertine overhoit, Girl.
Lonn q. and Edna NJ. Smith, jr., boy.
samuel and Frances Fain, boy
Joseph A. and Winifred Kinnahan, boy.
Reuben and Claudia Riggs, boy.
Mlcneel q. and Hilda Edlayttch, boy.
Martn NJ. ana Patricia /. Marsson, boy.
Jonn J. and Mildred o. Hill, twin boys
Louis r ana Catherine z. Lombard, twin
Clarence and Blanche II, Matthews, boy.
NORWOOD and Marie Davis, boy.
Harry z. and Lillian b. Hansberry, boy,
James N: and Jeanette Dixon, boy,
John and Ella Young, bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
RETIRED REALTY MAN
DROPS DEAD IN STORE
Aaron David Collapses While Shop
ping Near Home-Burial 10
Be in South Carolina.

Collapsing from heart disease last
night while making q purchase In q
neighborhood drug store, Aaron David.
comb street, died before q physician
could be summoned. He was 66 years
old.
Formerly member OF the City Coun-
Gil of Columbia, s. c., Mr.. David had
been resident of Washington more
than 10 years.
He is survived by a widow, q son,
Aaron Edmonds David of Washington:
two sisters, Mrs. L. H. Joseph and Mrs.
II. S. Fox, both Of Columbia, and three
brothers, Soloman M. David of Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
MRS. MARY SMITH BURIAL
RITES TO BE TOMORROW
Native of ireland, re, Survived
Husband; Alexander d. Smith,
by Three Weeks.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Smith,
10 years old. will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock at the Church Of
the Nativity. She died in Georgetown
Hospital yesterday.
A resident of Washington for more
than half q century, MRS. Smith was q
native of County Galway, Ireland. She
was the widow of Alexander Douglas
Smith, who died only three weeks ago.
She resided at 1921 Montague street.
Mrs. Smith is survived by a son, John
D. Smith of Washington, and four
daughters, Mrs. Mary Green and Mrs.
z. Ellsworth Moore of this city, Mrs.
Thomas B. Goodwin of Beverly Hills,
Calf, and Mrs. Ann x. Buschbaum of
Phillipsburg, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
1r MFtttnrtattt.

ADAMgoN, EMMA J. In sad but Ioying. r..
g ho my ds Ssa s.Ts 0sn Sssrl H sAo
day, September -. iS 81 ' 80 y
Cons but not fcrscttsa,
DAVIS. MARTHA JANE: p sad but Igyins
M NAE y.sr; JANE .x1 s BAYS Shc Ssss
YGSs w ws s cl~:Ss ssS g toYR :ss
But now that they are silent
we nA Mnk sni DE WoTff ) csaAsitLpRnw
CHARLEs; In sad and lQvins rpTnalp-
4HR Louisa SsTTssa asd eng n. stss
cE9A iSass ssPssmSsr ~ lS3e sd RESsns4
one year ago. August 80, 1879.
Dearest mother. thou. has left us
my TN my soss H ne bs 0se S.y. iss1
He can all our sorrow heal.
sqrrC ,pa b iEisnas, We are lcgsscms
ne @fs' 3 our Ss " a sEs sS' ache
H5s sRsR d; Sii RR:S;r i IS E2g SONS,
ALFRED AND wfLMERs BROTHER
;sS :eS. si ns!s s:.: SEE. Ssss'
Sp6 RflH & PfSsRs Ei' az isS AND NJ
Away 70 the REGIONS o. gladnsss.
OF which We 90 often have bungi
Ag sSs where s1sSln 20 ass accent 4, Il sIdnsss
are cRsnsins tss ' pTais s's u Tho LORD.
Away 60 the giories Of heaven.
TO 0Ten In the Rri fsrsisS s. eRSpSHtnE.
GROSS. ROBERT HOWELL. IN sad but loy-
5aE EsnsT aWS 81 S SSs ass 1TSths
ssway two years aso today, ssptsmber 49,
To-day recalls . memory
and sho Ss'V Who So' ts sGHs y hslss' today
Are those Wh RI ASTss AM aNlb e SsSsrpH.
JOHNSON, THOMAS AND FRANK. In sad
SSns sps'nE SAs@05e oENsn. S ~ho sd
FRANK ~ lsss JoaNsoN. Who dieS 5s:pns.msssr
%shs 20 ' darSs Sr Sss aa' w sas ssd
with . CHEEKY smile and . wave Of chs
They wandered into an unknown land.
God took them home. u was His win,
SO' our hearts are Asn' I'm ssi HIlAsMr1y
MCCONNELL. ROSA: In loving memory Of
Is. isa4. ~'''' '''s 'ss'SiApsi
Loved in life, remembered IN death.
WARD, JAMES H. Sad but loving rsmsn-
WARD. who departed this life September
Al, ! loved him. so miss him. and win
-'' HIS MOTHER. HESTER WARD.
Wills MI b. SAsaH m q psa sAE 4 M
who departed this life sixteen years ago
today, September %, 1914.
sweet thousSts stu ciIne q gor name;
The dAughter that loved YOU In life
HE ESvss p gST II Seatb At ths nm wr,r
CRAWFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last ~ hours:
Joseph H. jenkins, rs, GEORGETOWN Hos
Frank A. Gaver. rs, 1921 B st. Sc.
Foliminia VerroSso, II, 5000 10th st. ne.
Adah M. Friedlander, So, Northbrook
CHARLES r. Bates, 90. Grafton Hotel.
Ida L. Sacks, Sc, Garfield Hospital.
Charles T.. Downey, 48, Garfield Hospital
Infant of Jeanne E. and Francis Nc
Auallen, 8 hours, 1726 10th st. s.e.
Simon Sidney, 96, 1924 4th st.
Isaac 8. johnson, 50, Gallinger Hospital.
John Harris, 3d. $50 18th ST. ne.
Minnie Smith, "a, Freedmen'S Hospital.
Mary jackson, "A, 81 D st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
MISS 0STERMAN DIES

Miss Mary E. Osterman Of i126
Eleventh street, an employee Of the Blu
reau Of Engraving and Printing, died
Sunday In Vancouver, British Columbia,
according TO word received here yes
terday.
Miss Osterman, the daughter Of John
F. Osterman, had been In Government
employ for many years. Funeral plans
are pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
UarnH nf Uhanka

MINOR, GERTRUDE b. The family Of the
late GERTRUDE B. MINOR acknowledge
with great appreciation the Kindness
shown during her illness and the Beautiful
Noral tributes giysn BY The choir, home
department. and O. ~ Society Of Zion Bap-
and 81 Luke Societies and friends at her
death, THE FANfYf,Y .
THOMAS, DIR. CARRIE N. We wish 20 ex-
tend our sincere thanks and gratitude 70
our relatives and friends for. their kind
hess oHpriing the illness an6 death q our
sHERMoNr b. THOMAS. MARIETTA X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Even the Children's Dresses
Laundered Beautifully by ELITE
The Entire Weeks W2ash
Gan BeI,usted to This Con-
n0Iyed-Dlethod Laundry

F something goes wrong when your
clothes are washed at home. # IL
usually the result of ruesswork.
Was the water too hot1 Were the suds
too strong? AT home you can only guess.
But Elites Controlled-Method elimi-
mates all guesswork by using only exact
methods which scientific research has
proved best.
Your laundry bundle is collected on a
definite schedule each Family Sery.
ice piece is Unidentified by your own indi-
vidual number -. sorted according to
fabric and color washed in scientif-
ically pure, rain-soft water-with exact
ly the right amount of pure soap for best
results multiple-rinsed in pure, rain-
soft water. Then dried slowly at the
correct temperature. Ironed lust the
right length of time to put on a fresh,
new sheen -. carefully wrapped and de-
livered on scheduled time.
All laundering machines are scientif-
ically controlled for correct time pressure
and temperature.
Scientific control of every operationI
No wonder Elite Numbered clothes look
better and last longerI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

(current observations)
Marriage Licenses.

Robert J. safSei, al, and Dorothy NJ
Raaan, 90; Rev. j. D. Anon.
WIZARD z. saulsbury, az, and Katherine
,. wolf, 81: Father Patrick =. Conroy.
Ter, 10: Rev John q. Palmer.
AUBREY Nsrs Lee z pHrd M.Es., r. ma yirsnia
Dettrick,. IS; Rev. A. r. Poore.
Samuel T. Green, co., and Eva Lee jane
Carl Hampton Porter, 20. and Marie K.
Lee. II; Rev. Richard N Edwards.
Leake, 10: Rev. H. w. Tolson.
John %. Lockwood; ~ and Edith NJ.
Clifton N. West, al, and Thaddenia J.
Hayes, 49,; Judge Robert Z. Mattingly.
James Shelton, 30, and Lessie James, 30;
Rev. Benjamin WHITING
Dallas Lee wilson, IT,, 80, and Hope Rey-
nolde, 30; Rev. J. z. Houston.
Hobart F. Hampton, 81, and Geneva Il.
McKeithan. ~; Rev. Freely Rohrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
MRS. EDWIN CALL0W DIES
AT RESIDENCE OF SISTER
Wife OF Washington Man Expires
at Home OF Relative In
haywood, N. ].

Mrs Edwin Callow died at the home
of her sister, Mrs Ernest J. Hoffman,
haywood. N. j., this morning after q
long illness.
She Is survived by another sister, Mrs.
Charles Euzian OF Windber, Pa,
brother, Theodore Beck of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and her husband, Edwin Callow Of
washington. Before her marriage Mrs.
Callow was Elizabeth Helene Beck.
Interment viii be in haywood, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
MRS. GEORGE {. POTTER,
MERCHANTS WIFE, DIES
Funeral Will Be Held Thursday O.
Holy Trinity Church--Was
Active in Charity.

Mrs. George q. Potter, wife OF George
e. Potter. president of Rudolph a. West
Co., died early this morning at her
home, 2724 Thirty-sixth place. injuries
received in an automobile accident three
months ago were held responsible.
Survived by her husband and an only
child, George Potter, jr, Mrs. Potter
was widely known for her active par
ticipation In various charities.
Funeral services win be held at Holy
Trinity Church Thursday morning,
when a requiem mass will be said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
EVERETT RITES TODAY
Native OF williamsport Had Been
Capital Resident for 40 Years.

Private funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Everett, a resident of Washington
for 30 years, who died yesterday, are
being held this afternoon at the
residence, 1902 Irving street, by Rev.
Henry H. Ranck Of the Grace Reform
Church. The body will be removed to
Williamsport, Pa, for burial.
Mrs Everett was q native of Williams
port. Samuel W. Everett, her husband,
died here in 1918.
Six children survive, Maud y. and
Oscar e. Everett and MRS. l.. D..
Bushong Of this city, Mrs. r. F. Schwei-
ker and Roy 8. Everett of Williamsport
and Mrs. H. ]. Biondi Of Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
LIEUT.. CAVENAUGH
FUNERAL TOMORROW
ofaeer Who Died Saving Six From
Drowning to Be Buried
In Arlington.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Allen A..
Cavenaugh. o. 8. Cavalry. who was
drowned accidentally at Lake Cham
plain, N. T., August IA In a heroic at
tempt TO save the lives Of his wife and
ffve girls, win be held at the Fort Myer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

hia, Levi H. David Of washington and
Ben y. David Of Augusta, 0a.
The body win be removed 10 Column
bia for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

Every mother owes
Il TO her children to
be free from the
worries of washday
90 she can keep
young with them
and be their pal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Subscribe Today

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

90. 1880. at the residence Of her parents,
4Ao7 Lane pi ne. HAZEL, oLovER, Be.
Lacey. She also leaves two brothers end
. host Of other relatives and friends 20
mourn their loss. Funeral Wednesday,
September a.. at pm, from Henry q.
Washington's funeral home, 467 N st. NV.
Relatives and friends invited S9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

Der u. 1885, HELEN 4. JaScKs6k 81 P: sslT
pumharson ave. NV; devoted wife Of
ard and Louise Richardson. She leaves
TO mourn their loss tive children, three
friends. Funeral wednesday, September
q, at pms. from Mount Zion NJ. q
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis fIi-
neral church until 2 pm. Tuesday, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
FOUND.

pOd-sunday, in. Burleith; no collar or
~ describing and paytng for ad. Phone
A100-J.
PEKINGESE TAN-Monday night about 10,
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
HYDER ALASKA SATURDAY, JULY 19 1s30
B. 6. SILVER MILL
 REPORTS UNvER|FIEO

Recent rumors to the effect that the Selukwe Gold Mining and Finance Company plans to commence commercial pro- duction on the B. c. Silver and had taken an option on the Dunwell mill are entirely un- supported by any form of con- firmation obtainable this week.
 So far as can be learned, the mill story had its origin in a recent visit of B. c. Silver peo- pie to the Dunwell mill. They are said to have been in search of certain machine parts need ed at the mine in connection with the regular activities.
 As the interest of the com munity is so greatly centered on the early opening up of the B. c. Silver property, the Her. aid is sincerely regretful that it cannot trace the reports to any unqestionable source or to any person claiming know ledge of the alleged proposals who is willing to offer any verification for their state ments.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Further completing the pro- cesses which will convert the Hyder Public Library into a joint stock company, the Asso- citation members at special meeting held last Tuesday adopted the articles of incor- poration of the projected com pany and elected the following officers, who will serve until the end of the present year:
 Ernest Blue, president; Har- old Johnson, vice-president i; Mrs. D. E. Martin, secretary ]; T. H. Evans, treasurer; Rev. H. R. Cross, librarian. Messrs Ev- ans and D. J. Mulcare were al- so elected members of the gov erning board. A.J.Jackson was authorized to submit sample forms for the company stock certificates at the next meet ing August 18th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
Boundary Monument
 In New Dress

The keen interest displayed by tourists in the international boundary monument on Eagle Point will doubtless be greatly increased this summer as a re- suit of the application of a coating of gold paint by Hu- bert Thomas. proprietor of the nearby Boundary Gift Shop.
 The formerly dull and incon- spicuous bronze monument. shaped like the Washington monument, now shines in pris- tine splendor on it's cement and granite base and presents not only an interesting attraction for visitors but is also distinct ly emblematic of the Land of Gold" in which it stands.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
Stewart B. of T. Elects Officers

Mir. R. E. Haack, manager of the Stewart branch of the Bank
 of Montreal, was elected presi- dent of the Stewart Board of Trade at a meeting of that or ganization Tuesday evening. Other officers chosen for the ensuing year were Howard
 Campbell, vice-president, and P. s. Jack, secretary. Council members elected were W. D. Smith, D. J. MacLean, H. w. M. Rolston, Hector Stewart, M. P. Murphy, Geo. Hills, w. R. Tooth, A. B.. Armstrong, Jas. Morrice and E. J Applewhaite.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
GORST PLANE WRECKED
 NEAR YAKATAT BAY

The Gorst Air Transport sea- plane piloted by c. L. Scott, which visited Hyder on two oc- casions this summer w a s wrecked last week near Yaku- tat Bay on the south coast of Alaska while returning to Jun eau from Cordova, according to information received by O.. F. Hill, local representative of the company.
 From the details received it appears that the plane was forced down on the sea by en- zine trouble after leaving Cor dova with passengers. A strong wind blowing on shore at the time soon forced the ship up on the beach where it was wrecked, apparently by the surf. Pilot Scott and his pass engers were marooned for sev- eral days before being found safe and sound last Sunday night by searchers sent out af- ter the plane was several days overdue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
Cemetery Association :. -. Plans Regulations

Systematic improvement of the Hyder cemetery and in the present system of burials is planned by the Riverview Cem- etery Association, which was reorganized and restored to ac- tivity at meeting in Chamber of Commerce Hall last week.
 Oren F. Hill was elected pres ident; E. L. Dale, secretary, and Messrs. J. A. Hall, E. E. Charleton and N. M. Traversy were named trustees for the ensuing year.
 Included among the improve ments in present methods planned by the Association are systematic allotment of grave sites and the temporary mark ing of graves with crosses of uniform size and type pending installation of more permanent markings or monuments. The Association also plans to fur ther beautify the grounds as fast as circumstances permit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
THREE FINED FOR
 BREAKING SPEED LAW

Efforts of the law authorities to put a stop to speed law vio- lations in the Hyder district re- suited in the arrest of three car drivers late last week. All were found exceeding the limit of 25 miles per hour by a substantial margin on the Sal mon River road a short dist ance north of town. Deputy U. s. Marshal Donald E. Mar tin and Immigration inspector D. J. Mulcare followed the ar rested drivers in a car, noting their speed on the speedometer of their car. In all three instan- ces the culprits were travel ing around curves and straita- ways at speeds ranging from 30 to 35 miles per hour.
 Haled before U. S.Commiss- toner Chas. F. Sandford, the speeders, all but.one of whom admitted tn e ir culpability, were fined and given a lecture on the evils of speeding, in which the Commissioner deliv- cred a warning to all car driv- CTS that, in view of the failure of drivers to observe the pub- lished and posted notices in the past, future infractions of the law will be dealt with in dras- tic manner.
 The territorial speed law pro- vides a limit of 25 miles per hour for all cars except trucks. Trucks of 1 ton or less are con- fined to not over 20 miles per hour, while a speed of 15 miles per hour is the limit for larger trucks. It is also unlawful to drive any type of car around a curve or pass another vehicle going in the opposite direction at greater speed than 12 miles per hour. Any point on a highway where the road can- not be seen distinctly for dis tance of 100-yards is curve in the purview of the law. The act provides a maximum fine of $50 for the first offense, $1O0 for the second and $200 for the third and subsequent offenses. Third offenders may also be imprisoned for not more than 30 days, in addition to paying jthe fine.