davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

$250,0O0, par .25; prop. Bitter Or. Bear R. dist. Can.
 Sunshine forming Star Mining Go. Ltd: Cap. S1,000,000, par .25; prop Glacier Or, Bear R. dist. Can. Terminus Mines, Ltd: Cap $1,000,O00 par $1: prop. American Or, Bear R dist. Can.
 Titan Gold Mining Co.,: Cap. S1,5O0- 900. par $1; prop. Fish Or, Hyder dist Amer.
 Unicorn Mines, Ltd; 1928; cap. s1, 0,0O0, par $1. prop. Salmon R. dist Can.
 United Empire Gold 6 Silver Mining Co.,, Ltd: Prop. Bear R. dist. Can. Vancouver Mines, Ltd; 1895; cap. $1, 100000, par s1; prop. Bear dist. Can White River Placer Syndicate: Cap 10000 uni ts, par $5; prop. Mass R dist. Can.
 Wvodbine Gold Mining Co.,, Ltd Cap. $5.000,000, no par. value. lprop Salmon R. dist. Can. !
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

deep, every cellar and base ment was filled and roads both north and south were under from two to four feet of water when Cinema Slugh overflowed it's banks for miles after heavy rains. The water was the high est ever known in the history of the camp.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20


 The Civic Protection Society, Alaska Division, was formed recently in Juneau to establish
 at Douglas, Alaska, home for orphans and dependent child ren, and other children in need of care. The institution will af- ford educational facilities to inmates. Mrs. Harold Smith, of Juneau, is chairman of the directorate, and Rev. Phillip Bauer, of Juneau, is Territori- al divisional superintendent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

The herd of buffalo in the Big Delta region south of Fair banks showed a nice increase this spring, according to re- ports received by the Alaska Game Commission. Seven calves were born and all are reported thriving in the last re- ports. The additions bring the herd up to 26, eighteen more than were put in the district two years ago by the govern ment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest charged for newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init us to carry the burden of delin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled 10 discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

The town of Nome and 21 vil- lages in the Second Division show population of 1906 and an increase of 1,268 over the census return of 1920, accord ing to the 1880 census returns.
 The population of Nome is placed at 1,213, as compared to 825 a decade ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
ALASKA NOTES. Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

The Earl of Aylesford, Brit ish nobleman, arrived in Jun eau recently enroute to Fair banks, where he planned to take a ten-weeks course in mine engineering at the Alaska Agricultural College a n q School of Mines.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
R A Dto PR o c R A M K O M O

FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC.
 Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after, D. m. daily)
 Program for week ending Saturday, September 25, 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

Senator Tasker L. Oddie, of Nevada, who recently toured Alaska to learn about the coun- try for himself, declared in a Seattle address on his return to the States that he would do his utmost to insure the continued operation of the Alaska Rail- road.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20
LOCAL MINING COMP PANIES

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.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

Flood damage totaling more than $50,00 was sustained by residents of Fairbanks recently when a large part of the town was covered eighteen inches
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

After Investigating the Writ ney & Lass chrome iron prop critics at Red Mountain, near Seldovia, J. R. Van Fleet, a mining specialist of note, Jet it be known that he will rec ommend that the property be operated.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-20

# you have an item of news of gen erai interest phone it to The Herald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

political issue many politicians
visualize him as an opponent Of
President Hoover.
New Jersey reports are that this
speculation is causing Morrow much
embarrassment, particularly as one
Of his opponents, former Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, inquiries
every day if the White House is
Morrow'S objective.
1t was reported in washington
several weeks ago, in usually we'll
informed circles, that Morrow be-
fore he announced his candidacy,
informed President Hoover that he
was not presidential candidate.
Most New Jersey reports indicate
that Morrow will be the winner,
even though he has two opponents
His second opponent, Representa-
tive Franklin w. Fort, also friend
of President Hoover, and the former
secretary of the Republican national
committee, is running as a dry"
with the support of the New Jersey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
EYE
MORROW RACE
WITH INTEREST
Diplomats Candidacy for
Senate Viewed aS Bid
for Presidency.

Bv Scripps- HOc1rd NetrsD1Der lkdHce
WASHINGTON, June l3.-Be-
cause a potential candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination
in 1882 may be developed, If Am
hassador Dwight w. Morrow is the
winner, Washington politicians are
awaiting the New Jersey primary
election next Tuesday with the
keenest interest.
Morrow is running on a states
rights prohibition platform, with a
pledge to use his best efforts to
amend the prohibition law so that
each state can decide whether it
wants liquor He is being hailed as
the new leader Of the wet" faction
of the Republican party and with
prohibition increasing in interest as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
TILE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

branches of the Anti-Saloon League
and church organizations.
Frelinghuysen, who voted for the
Tclstead law while in the senate
beat Morrow to a modification"
declaration and announced wet
while Morrow was in London at the
naval conference.
Morrow's candidacy, it is said, is
being aided materially-although in
directly-by the fact that Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh is his SON.
in-law. Lindhergh has acted as
Morrow's aerial chauffeur on a
number Of his speaking engagements
and has shared the limelight with
him.
Alexander Simpson, prosecutor in
the famous Eall-Mills murder case,
is running unopposed for the Demo
cratic senatorial nomination. Simp-
son is wet and the impression is
that he will prove a formidable OPP
ponent for Morrow or whoever wins
the Republican nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Auto Tour to
Knob Section
Is Sugge Sted

The Clark county state forest Of
$500 acres, in Indiana's knob sec
ton" is suggested by the touring
department Of the Hoos.er Motor
Club as the destination for a week
end auto excursion.
Visitors will find a forty-foot OBJ
servation platform on Grand View
Knob, with an elevation Of 1910
feet. affording an impressive view
Of the surrounding hills.
The suggested route:
South on Road 81 out Madison
avenue through Columbus and Sey-
mour to one mile north of Henry
vile, or the state forest. The road is
paved. The distance is 100 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
12-Year Course Offered
COUPE BABY PLACED
IN ORPHANS HOME
Child Abandoned in Parker Car
Made Ward of Court.

Juvenile Judge Frank j. Lair
Thursday made Indianapolis coupe
baby" a ward of the court, giving
the child a permanent home at the
indianapolis Orphans Home.
Since three weeks ago, when the
child, then IA days old, was found
in a parked car in the downtown
section, police have made an eX-
hauStive search for the mother.
The child was identified as one
born at the city hospital May II,
when the mother gave her name as
Inez Wilman, Chicago.
A note pinned to the child's cloth
ing asked that it be sent to the
Catholic orphans home. 1t stated
the child's name is Catherine Lois
Arnlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Static ROuts Burglars

BIZ United Press
CIRCLEVILLE, o.. June 3D.
Found: A use for static! While two
robbers were seeking loot in his
grocery store James Newland hap
pened to open the door to his living
quarters just as his wife tuned in
some static. The robbers fed un-
der a barrage Of static.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
PALMER TO BE SPEAKER
Agriculture Board to Honor Agents,
Teachers With Banquet.

Lee Palmer. president of the Ohio
Farm Bureau, viii be principal
speaker at the annual banquet Of
the Indiana board Of agriculture for
county agents and vocational
sachers at Lincoln lodge, Purdue
University, June le.
About 2S5 are expected, accord
ng to Secretary E. J. Barker OF
he board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
First Waved wig Found

81 United Press
LONDON, June l3.-The first per-
manent wave was found in excava-
tons In Mesopotamia, golden wig
with hair perfectly waved dating
from about $500 B. c.. and it was
worn BY a man and not by a wom-
an. according to Sir Frederick Ken
yon, director oI the British museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
GROWING BAN IS ASKED
Indignant Citizen Seeks Law
Against Disturbance of SAUNDERS.

Against Disturbance of SAUNDERS.
BIZ United Press
MERIDIAN, Miss, June ia law
to prohibit ROSTERS Growing between
$3.50 and $50 a. m. is asked by an
indignant citizen" in a letter TO
Mayor w. H. Owen.
1.-THE cock-a-doodle-do Of my
neighbor'S ROSTERS disturb my
morning sleep and I want some
thing done about it. preferably a
city ordinance" the citizen wrote.
Now how?" Mayor owen asked,
"can any one stop a rooster from
crowing?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
HOLLYWOOD INVITES
ITALIAN PLAYWRIGHT
Paramount Obtains Option on
Movie Rights to Poets Works.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, June 13.-Jesse L. Lasky,
American movie man, will invite
the Italian poet and playwright,
Luigi Pirandello, to Hollywood to
write especially for Paramount.
Lasky, during his stay in Berlin,
conferred with Pirandello and Sc
cured an option on the movie rights
of four of the best-known works OF
the famous Italian dramtist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
BLIND SCHOOLS
new PLANT TO
! OPEN this FALL
S1,025,000 Institution win
Provide Facilities for
Century, Is Claim.

The s1,O25,C0O Indiana Blind
school plant at Seventy-fifth street
and College avenue, which viii be
opened in September, will provide ia
cilities for the blind children Of In
diana for the next century. in the
opinion of George s. Wilson, veteran
school superintendent.
The institution will be one Of the
best equipped plants in the country,
and will be a beauty spot" of In
diana, Wilson said. The buildings
are flreproof throughout and are de-
signed to handle 200 students The
present enrolment is $50. Blind
ness among children is remaining
about the same, the modern medical
practices ofTsetting the increased
population More than half of the
blind Of the country are past So
and the heavy increase is among
adults.
Opens in September
The fall term of 1870 school days
for the nine months period will open
in the new school the fourth
Wednesday of September. the old
downtown property being turned
over to the Indiana World War Me-
mortal trustees Oct. l.
A prominent landmark since 1852
will pass with the razing of the main
front building. The school was es-
tablished in 1847 and has turned out
400 graduates and aided 1,700 stu
dents to overcome their handicap
of blindness.
Il will leave the old institution
with no regrets because 1 believe the
improved facilities will more than |
Offset the fondness we have for these
old buildings" said Wilson, who has |
served as superintendent thirty
three years.
Oldest in Service
In point of service Wilson is the
Oldest state institutional superin-
tendents in Indiana, and with the
exception of Ed Allen of Perkins IN
stitute at Boston, he is the Oldest
on the western continent. He is II.
Wilson is rounding out half CEN
tury at teaching, having formerly
been principal and superintendent
of the Greenfield schools where he
knew intimately the late Jamen
Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet,
and his family. Wilson first knew
the poet when attending grade
school in the old Masonic hall at
Greenfield.
The teaching of the blind has been
aided greatly by the fact that the
Braille system has been adopted
universally, making it possible to get
French, German, Spanish and other
languages in the Braille.
12-Year Course Offered
The school offers twelve years
course, with primary, intermediate
and high school instruction, equip
ping students to enter the State
colleges. A state law provides that
any blind student may have a
reader" three hours day at state
expense.
William Nottingham, one Of the
seven graduates this year, plans to
enter Muncie Normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

rooms. very nicely furnished; h VII siec
retspho n convenient downtown; gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

! 81 FRANKLIN ST. N.E.-For rent in private
| family rooms and screened norch.N ssy,I
| private bath. furnished or unfurniShed: ref-
| erences EXCHANGED: S35 ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
sALE-AUTeMoBILEs.
Is REAL BARGAINS!
ALL READY TO GO.
3-DAY EXCHANGE
PRIVILEGE.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND ,
EVENINGS.
sALE-AUTeMoBILEs.

Ford Touring. ........ $50
Packard 4-Pass. Coupe. ... Z45
Oldsmobile Coach. ........ ZOO
Chrysler Sedan. .......... l99
Essex Coach. ............. SOY
Studebaker Sedan. ...... $50
Peerless Coach. ......... 3ZS
Velie Sedan 249
Hudson Brougham. 900. lIO
Chandler Sedan, 7-pass.. 2o8
Buick Coach. $40
Hudson Coach. ......... us
REQ Cloud Sedan. ........ $50
Packard De Luxe Sedan. i $50
Franklin Victoria Brough.. l $50
Pierce-Arrow Sedan. -. $50
Packard Sedan. .......... SIS
Roosevelt Sedan. ........ 899
Roosevelt Victoria. ....... 785
Chrysler Royal Coupe. -. 425
Jordan Line 8 Roadster. -. $50
Chrysler Crown Sedan. SIS
Nash Standard Coach. ..... 425
Marmon 8 Roadster. ...... $50
Marmon 8 Sedan. ......... $50
Marmon 8 Speedster.. 675
harmon Sport Sedan, 49,. 9oo
Marmon Sport Sedan, g.. 835
PIERCE USED CAR DEPT,
1887 IRVING ST. NV.
AnAAEC Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
SPECIAL"
USED CAR SALE!

We are offering this Especial"
Sale to make room. The values
listed and many others are be-
yond comparison.
These cars have all been care
fully inspected and are in CAL"
condition.
We also have some new 1890
model Essex cars left in our
stock which we offer below cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

2s1l 18th ST. N.W.-Desirabie double room,
next TO bath; suitable for two; also garages
reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

500 EYE N.W.-Large bright front room on
second floor; well kept: running water; also
small apartment for Housekeeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

LUCERNE, 1889 EYE ST. NV, APT. IL
Slngle room, warm bright, clean: central:
~ 70 quiet gentleman; $40; inspection at any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Eo.s1 S.tssLAuli employed ladies'
Suii 9TH ST N.W.-One large and one small
tt0Inrenient TO car and bus lines; free use Of
ySaetpnone; seml-prtvate BATH continuous hot
. ns taDle BOARD near bv: reasonable For
q ur = gentlemen or couple EMPLOYED Cali
Georfla 47l4 all day Sunday N"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

NEAR CONN. AVE. AND MORRISON-Cheyy
Chase--one or two nicely furnished rooms.
private or semi-private hath; every COR
yenience; private family; also double earsee.
Phone Clev. 7O46. es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

1921 9th ST. (near Wardman Park Hotei-
desirable sunny room in well heated private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

orr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES attrac. rms, sim
gle or en- suite; warm, clean, quiet. home
ike; service; contin. h. w., phone. hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

from.
NORTHEAST OLDSMOBILE
SALES AND SERVICE,
"a H st. NE. Phone Metropolitan $3.50.
BRANCH STORE:
6b4 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Lincoln 574l. ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

FORD SPORT ROADSTER-Model A; well
fender, trunk rack; low mileage; terms and
trade. Triangle Motor Co., New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

1909 r. ]. AVE. NW--warm. well furnished
ladies. Dec. 5528.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

=! KENT REDUCED
for housekeeping rooms, convenient to
market. cars electricity, hot-Water heat;
7. .,SA rooms, g 90; also. communi-
CONTINUED on Next Page.1
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
STUDY
 GROWTH IN FUTURE
Church Music, Publications and Architecture Also Discussed

Milwaukee. Oct. 13 P)-Ways to increase the expectancy" of the United Lutheran Church of America interested delegates to the biennial convention today.
 A committee headed by Dr. George Schnur Erie, Pa, editor of the Church Year Book, is using standard statistical methods to fig ure how much increase may be ex- pected from the present 5,515 con- gregations with 1,520,000 members.
 The church's committee on archi- lecture, publications and music were principals today in suggesting inn provement of church properties. cir culation of the century old Luther an" and music.
 The architecture committee sug- gested permanent board advising on buildings, equipment and sur roundings, that churches may be- come bigger by being better.
 Dr. J. F. Ohl, Philadelphia chair man of the music committee, said: At no time i'll the history of America has interest been so gen. eral. This interest may be traced to work in the public schools. Its influence reaches the churches" " ! His report held music that satisfied congregations a quarter of a century ago is no longer good"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
City Items

MT. and Mrs. Raymond E. Walker of Flint, Mich. will spend the next two weeks visiting relatives in town.
 Miss Gladys White of 177 Belden street, motored to Middletown with number of friends yesterday to at tend the outboard motor races. She later was a guest at a dinner in honor of the second wedding anni- rersary of MT. and Mrs Wagner Winquist.
 A report that two girls Is years old were missing from Long Lane farm was received yesterday after noon by police. Descriptions of the girls were furnished and a request that the police be on the lookout for them accompanied the report.
 Sergeant Patrick McAvay was sent to the rear of 26 Cedar street yes terday morning to investigate a complaint that carpenters were working there. He informed the men that a city ordinance forbade any work of this nature being done on Sunday.
 Someone drTe his auto into ma chine owned Uy Fred Albert of S12 Stanley street while it was parked on Seymour street yesterday, accord ing to a complaint registered by him at the police department.
 Paul Jones of Is Lincoln street reported to police that a spare tire and wheel had been stolen from his car which was parked Saturday night in front of the Glen apart ments.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
SECRETARY WILBUR MAY FORFEIT POST
Leave Of Absence as University
 President Expires

Palo Alto, Calf, Oct. 13 (UP)- A leave of absence secured by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of the Leland Stanford university, when he became secretary of integior in President Hoover's cabinet, has ex- pired and the board of trustees will meet soon to determine what action they should take regarding 1t, the Stanford Daily stated today.
 The student publication stated it had learned the board of trustees would refuse to extend the leave of absence, demanding that Secretary Wilbur either return to" his post here or resign. The leave. it said, expired August 31.
 The cabinet officer became presi- dent of Stanford on January 22, 1916 and left to assume his duties as secretary of interior on March 4, 1929, Robert c. Swain being ap pointed acting president.
 An editorial in the same edition of the Stanford Daily remarked that the powers of administration given the acting president have been limit ed
 While Dr. Wilbur is away from the university. policies and decisions of the institution are delayed" the editorial commented.
 This is hampering the educa- tional program and is proving to be an obstacle in the university's pro- gress"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
Advertising Federation
 To Gather in New Haven

New Haven, Oct. 12 R)-Approxi- mately 500 delegates to the 11th annual convention of the New Eng land district of the Advertising Fed eration of America will assemble here Saturday, attend the Yale Brown football game in a body as guests of Yale university and then settle down to three days of dis cusson of various phases of mod crn advertising.
 Among the speakers scheduled at convention sessions are Paul Block, newspaper publisher; Gilbert T.. Hodges, president of the Advertising Federation of America and a mem- Der of the executive board of the New York Sun; Willard Chevalier, publishing director of the Engineer ing News-Record: John Day Jack son, publisher of the New Haven Register; Professor Neil H. Borden, of Harvard: Professor Ray Wester- field of Yale; Fitzhugh L. Minni- gerode of the New York Times; Norman g. Sweetland of the Christian Science Monitor: James 'Shaughnessy, business manager of "Lberty' and Allyn B. Mcintyre of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
IpLAI,I CONGRESS-
 PROMOTES PEACE
Connecticut Botanist Lauds Work Of International Body

New Haven, Oct. 13 P-World peace will come through the good offices of such intellectual coopera- ton as the fifth international plant congress held this summer in Cam bridge, England, pr. G. P. Clinton, botanist of the Connecticut agricul- tural experiment station who att tended the congress stated today.
 'The friendliness of the scientists gathered together was one of the two things that impressed me most about the congress-" Dr. Clinton said.
 Almost every country in the world was represented but all our activities and all our sessions were harmonious. There was no discord; 1; we were all working together for one end-clearing up certain prob lems in systematic botany and dis cussing other phases of the science Each of us appreciated the contri- buttons of the other. This is the way the peace of the world will be accomplished.'
 More than 1900 men and women attended the congress. Next to Great Britain and the other mem | bers of the British empire, the United States sent the largest rep lesentation which was estimated at from 200 to 300 delegates.
 pr. Clinton brought back 250 specimens of plants and fungi for | the experiment station herbarium. His lifetime work has been con- cerned mostly with fungi of Con- necticut and last spring he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in recognition of his con- tributions.
 The first studies of mosiacs in to- bacco in the United States were made at the Connecticut experiment station and Dr. Clinton first demon strated the spread of the disease from a plant of one order to an other, as of tobacco to potato.