davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-20
TEN YEARS OR so AGO
From the Hyder Alaska Miner
 June %, i521

R. L. Cline, forest examiner for Alaska and Cy -Wyckoff, forest ranger, have thoroughly cruised the Fish and Texas Creek sections and laid out trails, work upon which will commence next month. MT. Cline is satisfied that the min eral showings on Fish Creek warrant the expenditure of all the money that can be secured for roads and trails.
 MT. Wyckoff, who is now en- powered to allot locations in the forest reserve addition to Hyder townsite, has made a number of people happy by showing them where they can build their domiciles and raise garden sass."
 Nick Beiler and Fred Stan- ley have purchased the Nell son building on Main Street, Jack Nelson retiring from the business with the intention of moving to Ketchikan.
 Rube Miller has purchased the Kate Ryan building and says he will have a modern laundry.
 The townslte company has surveyed into lots and streets portion of the Lindeborg homestead lying between the portion previously surveyed and the built-up section of the tide flats. It is the intention to lease the lots but not sell.
 Max Priebe is putting up a building on the forest reserve 20x30 feet and two-stories high for Mrs. Barron, who will use it for a boarding house.
 R, E. Lundvall was down from the Marmot this week end. He and Frank Kelly are driving a tunnel to crosscut one of his leads.
 Property owners of the Mar mot river section are endeav- bring to persuade the provin- cial government to fix up trails and bridges, so they can oper- ate their claims, but are not over sanguine of success, as the Stewart district voted against the government in the last elecion.
 Some of the finest appearing ore ever seen in Hyder was brought in by Harry Tanner from the Fish Creek Mining Company Claims, on which he started development about two weeks ago. The ore is solid gray copper and galena and assays around 680 ounces in silver to the ton.
 Mrs. Agnes Cascadden has sold her interest in the Imper- ial Baths.
 Hyder is becoming civilized. Monday night a thief or thieves broke into the Pullman while he proprietress, Theresa O. Donnell, was away, and stole a valuable diamond, a watch and about $100 in cash.
 Yael Rozenstain has moved into his fine new modern store building on International Avenue and when everything is strengthened around will have as attractive merchandise establishment as can be found in the north.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-20

A telephone line more than 2,000 miles long, believed to be the longest in the world, is being erected between Mos cow and Vladivostok, in Rus sia.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-20
INTERESTING NOTES

More than 11,000,000 of the worlds 94,00O,0OO Germans are living in the United States.
 More than 50 per cent of the world output of gold comes from mines in South Africa.
 The worlds largest known copper deposit in Chile is es- timated to contain 100000 900 tons of ore.
 The worlds richest emerald mines, located in the Ural Mountains of Russia, are being worked by an American com- pany.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-20
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Fms newspaper not connect ed in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated in or interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative local ing development that i. not be- neved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-20
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes Display Advert isipg for weekly issue be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. or insertion will be delayed unt: the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-20
Just for Fun

"Who is that fellow with the long hair?"
 Hes fellow from Yale" "Oh, I've often heard of those Yale locks"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-20

Hes a fellow from Yale"
 "Oh, I've often heard of those Yale locks.
 Binks (phoning down from his room): Might Clerk?
 Snippy Clerk: Well, what's biting you?"
 Binks: "That's what I want to know"
 Mother: "MabePs young man has taken offense at some thing. Have you said anything to him?" Father: Not word. I have not even seen him since I mail ed him last months electric light bill."
 Magistrate: You say this man stole your watch. Do l understand that you prefer the charge against him?"
 Murphy: Well, no, your worship; I prefer the watch, if its all the same to you."
 Really, gentlemen" said the candidate, with all this up- roar I can hardly hear myself speak"
 Well, cheer up," shouted a man, 'you aren't missing much.
 Guest: Look here! How long do I have to wait for the half portion of duck I order ed?"
 Waiter: "Till somebody or ders the other half. We can't go out and kill a half a duck"
 How kind of you," said the girl, 'to bring me these lovely lowers. They are so beauti sul and fresh. I believe there 8 some dew on them yet"
 "Yes," stammered the young nan in great embarrassment, but l am going to pay it off tomorrow.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Display Advertising per inch per 50 Ct.else---- 1OO Reading Notices, per line, per issue 20
 Notice of Forfeiture, single claims, IA ssues 500 Notice of Forfeiture, additional claims, each $2.5O
 Applications for Patent 10 ssues per line .5 50 Other legal advertising not pecified, per line 15 Unless otherwise agreed transient advertising is pay able in advance specified rates.
 Note-Extra charge will be made when unusual compos- on is required
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-20
Historical Dates Next Week

June 21 Summer Solstice 22 Grover Cleveland
 died 1908 23 Penn's Indian
 Treaty 1883 24 Great Italian
 Victory 1918 25 Custer Massacre 1876 A. E. F. in France 1917 27 Kenesaw Battle 1864
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
STATE REUNIONS
DRAW HUNDREDS
600 Attend Green County
Event at BrOokSide.

Reunions drew hundreds of per-
sons to the city Sunday from rural
districts of the state. Scores Of
smaller parties gathered at city
parks for outings.
More than 600 persons attended
the annual Green county reunion at
Brookside park. William T. Quill
lin was selected president Of the
association, H. w. Hunter, vice
president; Miss Ruth M. Price, Sec
rotary, and DR.. I. Webster higgins,
treasurer.
Members Of the Daringer family
met at their old homestead, the
home of Mrs. Maggie Daringer, 81,
mother" of the family. Officers
were reelected as follows: H. w.
Daringer, Indianapolis, president;
Mrs. Hettie G. Daringer, Indianapo-
lis, secretary, and Dan r. Bishop,
North Vernon, treasurer.
The Campbell family which met
at Cold Water camp, Hendricks
county, also reelected its officers.
They are: D. v. Griffith, Indianapo-
lis; Miss Maud Griffith, Green
wood, president, and Mrs. Hold
son, Coatesville, secretary. The re-
union will be held at Garfield park
next year on the last Sunday in
August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOGSTON DENIES
SEEKING PARDON
OF STEPHENSON
Threatens Libel Action in
Reply TO South Bend
Papers Charges.

State Fire Marshal Alfred E.
Hogston today vei1emently denied
reports emanating from South
Bend, charging emissaries from his
office are circulating the D. c. Ste
phenson pardon petition in both
South Bend and Mishawaka.
The South Bend News-Times car
ried a story Sunday saying that it
had been learned that headquar-
tiers for the petitioners was in Hog
Ston'S office.
Informed of this today, Hogston
asserted that he will demand re-
traction of the story or bring a libel
suit.
Never Saw Petition
IT have never seen one of the
Stephenson petitions and my office
would not take part in circulating a
petition for this or any other pur-
pose" he declared.
According to the South Bend
story, the petitions were brought
there by representatives of the state
fire marshal and about 5000 sigma
lures obtained.
1t was pointed out that HogSton
and his aid, Rollie Granger, were
active in the Ku-Klux Khan in In
diana in the palny days when the
Klux captured the Republican
party.
Activity Is Charged
Activity of the fire marshapS Of
flee for Stephenson is known tc
meet the opposition of leading Re
publicans of the state who would
prefer that agitation for his release
be postponed until after the next
election" the story stated.
Granger has been listed numerou:
times in data given the supreme
court. by Stephenson as one of the
alleged plotters against his este.
phenSon's) life should he take the
witness stand in his own defense
at the Noblesville murder trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
GANG BULLET
WOUNDS Girl
Gotham Shooting Is Third
in Recent Weeks.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-For the
third time in recent weeks gangsters
sniping at an enemy across a street
crowded with women and children
have wounded an innocent by
stander.
The latest victim is Jennie Bal
lantino, 10, shot In the wrist by a
wild bullet from the customary big
black sedan"
The shooting occurred Sunday
night in the crowded Red Hook
section of Brooklyn, shortly after
police obtained a new clew in their
search for Vincent Coll, racketeer
wanted for questioning in connec-
ton with the child massacre" five
weeks ago.
Police also were congratulating
themselves on apparently having
solved the murder of Anthony Fer
rari, %, killed recently by a gang
firing squad, when the girl was re-
ported shot.
Miss Ballantino was on her way
to a movie with friends when the
stray bullet lodged in her wrist. She
was not badly hurt.
Scores of children ran to the
shelter of doorways as the gunner
fired from their car at Joseph San
tora, As, former boss longshoreman
who had complained to police that
racketeers had tried to extort money
from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
CITY MAN Who
SAW LINCOLN
SHOT IS DEAD
Harry C. Clifford, Veteran
of Civil War, SuccumbS
on West Coast.

Death came over the weekend
to several long residents of the city,
for whom funeral rites were being
arranged today.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Fisher, So, wife
of Eugene S. Fisher, resident man
ager of the Fruit Dispatch of New
York, subsidiary of the United
Fruit Company, died Sunday in
Methodist hospital after an emery
ency operation for appendicitis.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by DR.. George Arthur White,
pastor, and the Rev. Thomas r.
White, assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, at 10 Tuesday
morning at the home, 1904 Broad
way. Burial will be in Crown Hill
| cemetery.
Husband, Daughter Survive
The husband; daughter, Mrs.
Sara Fisher Gard of Columbus, o.;
two sisters and three grandchildren
survive her.
Harry C. Clifford, "a, former In
dianapolis resident, who sat in
Ford's theater in Washington, D. c.,
the night the crazed actor, Booth,
slew President Lincoln, died at the
home Of a daughter in Los An
geles Sunday, according to word
here today. Mr.. Clifford was Civil
war veteran. The body will be re-
turned here for burial.
Blackwell Rites Set
Funeral rites will be held at
Tuesday afternoon in st. Paul's M.
E. church for Mrs. Sarah E. Black
well, 83, widow of John A. Black
well, who died Sunday at her home,
1893 East Morgan street. She had
lived here siXty-six years, and is
survived by nine children.
Arthur E. Latta, SO, for eighteen
years an Indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company employe, died Sunday
at his home at 1880 Talbot avenue.
Funeral will be at Tuesday after
noon.
Funeral services will be held at
Tuesday afternoon in Emmanuel
church for Mrs. Carrie Elnmick
Tackle, So, of 2133 Madison avenue,
a lifelong resident of the city, who
died in Methodist hospital Friday.
Funeral was held at 2:30 Sunday
for John H. Lewis, So, an insurance
salesman, who died Thursday at his
home at 1921 North Beville avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
TOXIC FESTIVAL
OVER, Indy TO
HOP FOR CHINA
u. S. Flying Couple viii
Rest for Few Days at
Ambassadors Home.
BY MILES VAUGHN

TOXIC, Aug. 31-Japans official
tribute to Colonel and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindberg, a six-day program of
receptions and banquets, was to end
tonight with dinner in their honor
by Premier Retro Wakatsuki.
Tuesday the family flying team
that made the first aerial vacation
trip from the United States to ia
pan will be free to do as they please.
The Lindberghs decided to visit the
summer villa Of Ambassador w.
Cameron Forbes at Karuizawa.
Colonel Lindbergh addressed mill
tary and civilian aviators this morn
ing. This afternoon he had photo
graphs taken as the model for a
bronze statue.
Sunday the commoners of Toxic
paid formal honors to their distin-
guished visitors. A great crowd at
Hibiya park cheered the Lindberghs
and heard the colonel predict that
eventually air travel between the
United States and Japan would be
common.
The affair was noisy, gaudy
demonstration on the part of the
Toxic populace and the way in
which the Lindberghs entered the
spirit of the occasion won them a
great reception.
Police had a difficult time clear
ing the way through immense
crowds. A peasant girl, blind in
one eye and carrying one baby on
her back and another in her arms,
walked alongside the car through
out the parade. Mrs. Lindbergh
smiled at her often.
At the park, the stadium was
banked with children waving Jap
anese and American flags and
shouting their greeting.
Lindbergh told the United Press
he expected to decide today on the
route he and his wife will follow
to China. He has not decided if
they would visit the Philippines.
mo Importance should be at
tached to my inquiries regarding
routes across Siberia" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
AUG. 81. 1881

the fight waged by the governors Of
Texas and Oklahoma.
Expected issuance today By thu
Texas state railroad commission Of
an order limiting production Of the
vast East Texas field to 300, 900 bar
rels daily will prove the crushing
blow to purchasers who have fought
to keep prices down to levels of a
few weeks ago. it was believed.
The order, It was learned, prob
ably will go into effect Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
Business COLLEGE, to Omen

Opening of a business college
which offers board and room to its
students, and which will celebrate
its inception with an open dance
has been announced by Mrs. Fan
Friedman Gould, president. The
name of the new school, which will
open for registration Tuesday, is
Consolidated Dormitory Business
college, 1121 North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
WAYNE OIL COMPANY
LEASES BUS TERMINAL

Traction Building Property to Be
Made Into Auto Park.
Five-year lease of the traction
bus terminal property on Market
street between Illinois street and
Capitol avenue by the Wayne Oil
Corporation, has been announced by
w. A. Brennan, Inc, realtors.
Leased property approximates
10000 square feet and the figure in
volved is said to exceed $4,000.
The Wayne Oil Corporation plans
to operate a modern automobile
park on the premises.
Immediate possession is taken
and after Improvements have been
completed, the active operations is
expected to begin in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

Mr.. Fixit-Please call attention of
the proper authorities to weeds on
Forty-third street, between Capitol
avenue and Illinois street, and on
Berkeley road, between Capitol ave-
nue. and Illinois streets.
MRS. H.
This request has been referred to
Street Commissioner w. II. Winship.
Mr.. FiXit-The pavement in front
of 1925 North Gladstone avenue
has some awful holes.
MRS. R. K. P.
City Engineer A. II. Moore has ordered
investigation of condition of this street.
Mr.. Fixit-The houses in the 900
block West Pearl street are about
to float from their foundations.
Water runs from Washington street
under the foundations. E.J.B.
This letter was referred to Street
Commissioner W. II. Winship, who re-
ports very little can be done to remedy
the situation as the houses referred to
are in a hollow almost at river level.
Winship ordered sewer crew to change
the sewer inlet. shortening it, in order
to permit emptying of the water into
the river as quickly possible.
Mr.. Fixit-A vacant lot at Olney
street and Brookside parkway, north
drive, should be cleaned of weeds.
There also are some dead trees on
the lot that should be removed as
they are dangerous to children
playing in the vicinity. PIX.
Street Commissioner W. H. Winship
has been notified of this complaint.
Mr.. FiXit-Weeds should be cut in
the 900 block Berwyn street. C.S.
This complaint has been referred to
the office of Street Commissioner w. II.
WinshiD.
Mr.. Fixit-Will you please see if
anything can be done about Burgess
avenue east of Emerson? It is a
terrible street. G. w.
Investigation OF conditions has been
ordered by Street Commissioner W. H.
Wnship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
FALL; HELD AS DRUNK
Two Are Arrested After Man
Topples Into Greek Bed.

Convivality of two men who
lurched across the street car trestle
over Big Eagle creek near Howard
street Sunday night ended abruptly
as one stumbled over a croSS-tie and
went headlong into the creek bed.
Police found Fred Willoughly, 80,
of 2117 Lambert street, with a
broken foot, in the weeds beneath
the bridge, while his companion
Charles Wilson, 80, of 1927 South
fremont street, stood above on the
bridge. Both are charged with
drunkenness. Willoughly was sent to
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
TRIO PINCHED IN CHASE
Two Held as Auto Theft Suspects;
Cabbie Believed AccompIice.

An auto chase by police Sunday
night ended in arrest of two alleged
auto thieves and taxi driver po-
lice accused as their accomplice.
R. E. Nickleson, ri, of 231 North
Keystone avenue, and j. r. Riggs,
q, of $50 North Chester street, are
said to have been surprised trying
to steal a car. Charles Long, 943
Massachusetts, avenue, was the cab
driver. All are charged with vag-
rancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
TWO DIE IN AIR CRASH
Stunt Filler Unable to Bring Ship
Out of Tailspin.
BIZ United Press

WEST CLIFFE, Colo, Aug. 81
Phi Reid, Denver stunt f1ier, was
hurt fatally, and Max Earl, state
penitentiary guard who paid SIS to
be thrilled, was killed outright when
Reid was unable Sunday to bring
his airplane out of a tailspin. The
plane fell 1900 feet. Earl died in
stantly and Reid few. hours after
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
DEGREE TEAM INVITED
City Camp to Demonstrate Work
at National Convention.

Invitation to demonstrate degree
work at the national convention OF
Grand Army of the Republic has
been extended to Ben Harrison
camp, No. $50, Sons of Union Vete-
rams of the Civil War. The con-
vention opens Sept. IA at Des
MoineS.
Discussion of plans for the trip
to Des Moines will be held at a
meeting Of Ben Harrison camp
Tuesday night in TT. Friendly, 5ls
North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. He
is Tho Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
your case to the proper city officials.
Write him in care Of The Times,
signing your full name and address
Name will not be published
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
OIL FIGHT IS ENDING
Sterilization at 81 Price Is
Prediction.

By United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 31.-Oil oper-
ators predicted today that stabiliza-
ton Of crude oil prices at 81 bar
rell viii come within a day or two
to mark a successful conclusion of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
G. O. P. CLUB TO FEAST
Chiefs of Party to Attend Irvington
Groups Affair.

Groups Affair.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, Eliza
o. Rogers of Lebanon, G. o. P.
state chairman; Representative AL
bert mine Vote" Vestal of Ander-
son, M. Bert Thurman, national
committeeman, and other party
leaders will attend the annual
watermelon feast of the Irvington
Republican Club tonight at Cars
hall, 54361a East Washington street,
it has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
which shows that Ne,U LsO-Vis
will not thin out from, diIution''

II learned lot by watching these
steel balls sink through the various
oils. Before this, motor oil had
been just motor oil. Now | know
there is wide difference
See the Ball and Bottle Test your
self-then you'll realize that it's
true-New Iso-Vis will not thin
out from dilution. And comparing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

This request has been referred to
Street Commissioner w. II. Winship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

used New Iso-Vis with another used
oil, will show you how much better
New Iso-Vis stands up.
Fill up with New Iso-Vis today.
When you are ready to drain, go back
to any Standard Oil Service Station
or dealer and ask that they use the
oil from your own car to make the
test. This will convince you!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

Mr.. Fixit-Weeds should be cut in
the 900 block Berwyn street. C.S.
This complaint has been referred to
the office of Street Commissioner w. H.
Winship.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-26

For the dear soul knew that music
Had very sovereign balm,
She had sprinkled it Ger sorrow
And seen its brow grow calm
The charming accomplishment Of
these children In the operetta, after
four brief months of practice proves
how easily and eagerly children grasp
even such short plunge in the ocean
of music. What could they not do
with eigh. years of drill under a
teacher so fully qualified by years Of
study, and contact with musicians ana
whose love for music is equaled only
by her delight in developing the
musical mind and talent of chilarenl
h AS this article states, the radio Is
greatly augmenting the social and
financial side Of music. Shall we not
use every means in our power to give
the children Of our Island this culture
and power of expression, making
music one of the life habits Of our
youth and further drawing our Island
family together in the bonds Of har-
mony. There is no economy so i'm
portant as saving our girls and boys.
The many expressions Of apprecia-
ton and noble aspiration heard from
our young people after hearing the a
Cappella Choir concert only strength
ems our desire for the swift realization
Of this vision of the musical future for
vashon Island.
Carrie B. Hills.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-26
FORUM
MUSIC LIVES.
Editor The Times:

Editor The Times:
Some newspapers flare heads have
given the impression that all music is
battling for its life" at the present
time. This is not the case at all. In
stead of battling for its life," music
is marching triumphantly forward.
An era of real prosperity in the art is
certainly ahead for all who can
properly orientate themselves in the
great new field.
Many teachers are reporting de-
cided gains.
TIE Atwater Kent contest drew So
Geo contestants. One hundred and
twenty-five thousand attended an
open air music festival in Chicago
last summer. Public school interest
in music is multiplying every minute.
Ten years hence there doubtless will
be five musical amateurs to every one
at the present time.
The greater public is only just now
awakening to the important mind
training, social and therapeutic value
OF music. At least $1,000 o,ooo is now
invested in organizations and fouuda-
tons for the promotion of music. I'm
eaestionably thers will be in the i'm
mediate future far more employment
for framed musicians, far more pur-