davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

If you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants in this classified colum at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col umn for bargains. :. This week We are offering the fol- lowing real bargains: Stove type electric heater Electric water pump Electric cooking plate Large Fyre.Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove. Hand force pump
 Iron laundry stove Full bed and spring. 3-4 bed and spring.
 3-4 bed mattresses.
 wood door windows. ADD BARGAIN COUNTER Handee Indoor Toilet, almost new. 10 gal. gas. pressure tank. Large electric lamps-1O0t150 watt 1 Light Hand Axe. 1 Large glass oil lamp. } single cotton blankets. All in Al condition. Enquire Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14
Why shiver while waiting for the fire to start? Use old papers from the Herald Office.
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 asked for newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit init us to carry the burden of deiin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires. The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To All Creditors of the Bank of Fly der, Hyder, Alaska:
 You are hereby notified that on Ap- Til 27th, 1892, the undersigned was ap- pointed Receiver of the Bank of Fly der, Hyder, Alaska. All persons having private claims against said bank are required to file the same, with proper proof thereof, with the undersigned Receiver on or before 30 days from date hereof.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 14th day of May, 1892.
 E. D. Haddon
 Receiver, Bank of Hyder, lnsoivent. Publish May II, 21, 2S; June 4, 1892.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14
Ralph c. Young and family left Thursday for the States, where they plan to locate.

Henry Hummel left today for the upper Salmon to start an- nual assessment work on his mining properties in the vicin- ity of Nine-mile and Eleven mile.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14
H. G. MARVIN PASSES

H. G. Marvin, well-known former resident of Stewart, who was i'll for a long period. passed away at his home in England few days ago, according to advices reaching Stewart this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

F.. D. Haddon returned Monday from a short visit in Prince Rupert. J. P. Hawkinson, Ernest Love and other Stewart residents were also arrivals from that port.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

Don't freeze while a slow fire starts Start it quick with old papers from the Herald Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-14

Jack Fitzgerald. writing to Stewart friends from Williams Lake, said he intended to take trip into the Cari- boo hills in search of the elusive pay streak.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
GASOLINE MADE
. SAFE FROM KNOCK
Discovery Reported of Chem
icaI Method to Prevent
Aging Process.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, August 23.-Discovery OF O
method Of keeping anti-knock gasoline
from going stale was reported to the
American Chemical Society yesterday
by the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana.
The new method Of keeping gasoline
"fresh" is described as remarkable but
simple" by its discoverers, DR.. T. H.
Rogers and Vandeveer voorhees, Of the
company's research department.
To the gasoline they add certain
chemical compounds" so effective that
one molecule of the foreign stuff pro-
tects 100000 molecules Of the gasoline
from aging.
"Gummy" Formation.
The aging is described as "a tendency
of the gasoline in storage to combine
with oxygen in the air to form prod
ucts of a gummy nature" The loss of
freshness attacks cracked" gaSolines,
the report st2tes-that is, the gasoline
produced by forcing explosive elements
not ordinarily present to combine with
what otherwise would be petroleum Oil
to form more gasoline. In recent years
these cracked gasolines have proved
SUAASllIIlSS DtILeI GlldIl Uuc IldtuId dl
ones for anti-knock purposes, except for
the tendency sometimes to grow stale.
The gum formation for "aging" gaSo-
line. says the report, would soon be
noticed by the motorist. 1t would de-
posit hard, varnish-hke layer in the
gasoline lines and the intake system
of the engine, eventually stopping the
supply of gasoline or interfering with
operation of the carburetor and valves.
Ref1ners have always recognized the
possibility of such troubles and various
refining means have been adopted to
make cracked gasoline stable during the
period of storage and use.
Serious Disadvantages.
"The usual methods, such as sulphuric
lcid treatment, have serious disadvan-
ages because in general, the valuable
mock-suppressing compounds are re-
lpoved to considerable extent in the
1reating process.
- Various materials have been pro-
posed as inhibitors or stabilizers for
cracked gaSolines, but the new COM
Dound appears to be the most effective
lis well as the most satisfactory from
ether standpoints. The amount re-
fuired to render cracked gasoline stable
~ from one to three thousandths of /
Ter cent. 1t has a satisfactory solubility
i'll gasoline and Is entirely colorless in
gNsoline solution, even after prolonged
posure to light"
Evening star., 1932-08-23
LAWYERS $1,000,000
FEE PLEA SET BACK
Court Rules Against Attorneys fol
Cyrus S. Eaton in Battle Over
Steel Firms Merger.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON, Ohio, August 23.-At-
torneys for Cyrus 8. Eaton yesterday
suffered their second setback in their
fight to win 81, ,O0o,o 900 in legal fees in
Cured in their successful battle to
block the proposed merger Of Youngs-
town Sheet g. Tube and Bethlehem
Steel Corporation.
The Seventh Ohio District Court of
Appeals upheld a special commissioner s
finding that the anti-merger attorneys
were not entitled to compensation from
Sheet & Tube, and ruled that the
merger, which since has been dropped,
was legal.
The court also assessed the costs Of
the present action, amounting to $8,-
05655, against the Eaton attorneys.
The decision, delivered orally by
Judge John S. Pollock, was the latest
development in three years Of litiga-
tion that marked one Of the most spec
tacular of finish fights" between vast
financial powers.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
DENVER, August 23-Discovery at
Johns Hopkins University that spiral
springs form lifelike models Of the
mysterious unseen "leashes" binding
atoms together in solid substances was
reported to the American Chemical
Society here yesterday.
The discovery is new contribution
to the molecular theory. 1t was re-
ported by Prof. Donald H. Andrews to
the 84th annual meeting Of the society.
Atoms. even in cold metal, are known
to be in constant vibrationary motion,
yet without escaping from their leashes.
This vibration proves to be strikingly
similar to that of weights-representing
atoms-fastened at the ends OF spiral
springs.
Model Molecule Formed.
With such springs a model of a mole
cule of water was formed at Johns
Hopkins. In shape 1t resembled a wide
letter v. Its apex was large steel
ball, its two legs two spiral springs. To
their ends were fastened two small steel
balls.
In the familiar formula for water.
H2O, the H2, two hydrogen atoms, were
the two little balls. The o was the
bigger, heavier steel ball at the apex.
The two springs were the leashes, the
chemical or electrical forces binding
the three atoms together to form water
The weights of these balls correspond
to the known atomic weights of hydro
gen and oxygen molecules. The tension
of the springs agreed with the known
forces binding the atoms in water.
This model was shaken in a variable
speed machine A surprise showed up
Immediately, for at most speeds little
motion was shown in the model But
there were three speeds showing def
mite vibrations in the model.
Startling Fact Observed.
The startling fact was then observed
that these three mechanically produced
Evening star., 1932-08-23
ATOMS FOUND BOUND TOGETHER
BY KIND OF "SPIRAL SPRINGS
Scientist Describes Experiment Shedding
Light on Mysterious "Leashes in
Molecules In Solids.

vibrations corresponded with the light
spectra of vibrations of actual water
molecules.
This type of study" DR.. Andrews
said, was extended to moleSculeS as
complicated as benzene, toluene, car
bon tetrachloride and methane. In the
great majority of cases the movement
i'll the mechanical molecule occurred
at frequencies which corresponded
almost exactly to the lines of the
spectra.
"As a consequence we have rather
vivid proof that our picture of the
molecule in the terms of forces and
masses is essentially correct. This in
dicates that the chemical bond joining
the atoms together acts about like the
spiral spring and is located at definite
joints in the molecule just as had been
drawn in graphic fc.-':::.1'',"s. We can
now interpret a complex spectrum of
Evening star., 1932-08-23
JURORS WILL PROBE
HANGING OF BOY, 10
Father, Stepmother and Boarder
Held for Investigation in
Kentucky Case.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRAYSON, KY, August 23.-Circuit
Judge G. W. E. Wolfford ordered a
special grand jury to convene today to
investigate the hanging of Roy Hickey,
10 years old, whose body was found
suspended from a tree limb Saturday
near his home at Soldier, KY.
Carter County Circuit Court Is in
session, but the regular grand jury has
been dismissed. Commemorative At
torney Thomas S. Yates said the evi-
dence should be presented to grand
jury without delay
Since discovery of the body, the boys
father. Clyde Hickey; his stepmother
and Jim Andy Day, a boarder at the
Hickey home, have been held for in
vestigation.
The boys body was bruised and de-
composed when found. A jury impan-
eled by Coroner c. w. Henderson re-
turned verdict Of death by strangu-
lation. Coroner Henderson said the boy
had been dead at least two days when
found and that footprints of man
were found under the tree, but there
were no footprints Of the boy.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

Of s75o,o0o estate to her husbands
former real estate manager, offered no
objection yesterday when her viii was
admitted to probate.
An agreement over division OF the
property between the heirs and Matthew
A. DAILY, the legatee, was reported, but
the terms were withheld.
Four Of the children live here, while
the fifth, Jane Hubinger Clarke, is a
resident Of Los Angeles. They now will
receive most of the estate Of their
father, Nicholas Hubinger, who, with
Evening star., 1932-08-23

The startling fact was then observed
that these three mechanically produced
Evening star., 1932-08-23
PICARD GOES HOME

Fellow Countrymen Welcome Him
on Return to Switzerland.
LUCIANO, Switzerland, August %
P).-Prof. Auguste Picard and Nine
Picard re-entered their native country
Of Switzerland yesterday, and their
countrymen along the route acclaimed
him for his latest ascent into the
stratQsphere.
At the instigation Of municipal Off
cials, a parade was organized, and the
Piccards rode in an automobile fol-
lowed by trucks carrying his balloon and
gondola.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Parents Block Death Probe.

LAGRANGE. Ind, August % R.-
Parents Of Wilson R. Adams, 81, who
was fatally injured in a friendly boxing
bout at hts farm home east of Lagrange,
declined today to give authorities the
names Of persons who engaged in the
boxing. They said the injury was en-
tirely accidental.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
KEEP vows 80 YEARS

Thirty-two years ago Albert E.
Gross, Edwin P. Ruggles, Edwin Burt,
Seth Ames Lewis and George Band
were graduated from Boston University
Medical School. They made a VOW to
meet once each year and to communi-
cate twice weekly by mail. Not one
has vet failed his VOW
Evening star., 1932-08-23

many lines and tell Just which part Of
the molecule is responsible for a given
line. This Is in reality new way of
looking inside the molecule and seeing
almost visibly what is going on
Evening star., 1932-08-23
CHILDREN NOT TO FIGHT
DISlNHERITlNG WILL
Terms Said to Have Been Reached
by Five With Realty Man
Whom Mother Left All.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, August 23.-
The five disinherited children of Mrs.
Jennie E. Hubinger, who left the bulk
Evening star., 1932-08-23

his brother, operated starch factories
here and at Keokuk, Iowa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-23

conference will carry on it's work
next year by getting other sigma
lures to supplemental petitions and
place the proposed law directly be-
fore the voters for their approval
at the election in November, 1888.
The state constitution requires this
procedure to enact law by direct
Legislation.
Since the campaign was launched
in August many individuals and or
ganizations have voluntarily pledged
their cooperation to bring about old
age pensions in Ohio. The Ohio State
Federation of Labor, the Ohio Fra
ternal Order of Eagles and the Ohio
Old Age Security League are largely
directing the campaign. T. j. DON
nelly, secretaty- treasurer of the State
Federation of Labor, is chairman of
the conference.
Old age pensions will be one of
the important subjects before the
State Federation when it meets in
Columbus in October. Many other
important labor matters will come
before the convention. Secretary
Donnelly is urging all affiliated un-
ions to have delegates in attendance
at the state meet.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-23
MOOSE FISH FRY

The Moose booster committee takes
great pleasure in notifying the mem
bership about the remodeling of
their grill room, and in order to prop
erly celebrate the event, will have
another fish fry on October l at 800
p. m.; all the fish you can eat for
dime, and this time they are in
viting the ladies.
Tickets may be secured at the club
or secretary's office, and in order that
the committee can properly take care
of the members and friends, you
should have your tickets or reserva-
tion in not later than Wednesday
September %.
Hereafter the club rooms will be
permanently located in their new
quarters. One feature of their club
will be the lunch service at all hours
Special on Saturday from 800 to 10
p. m. will be 10-cent plate lunch.
Members should not forget Satur-
day night, October l, fish fry and
entertainment. 1t will not be a stag
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-23

the board, gives promise of one of
the best fairs staged at any place in
the state throughout this year. There
will, of course, be the usual exhibits
of all kinds of farm products, food
stuffs, live stock, poultry, farm ma
chinery, displays of all kinds, shows,
ect. Special features will be saddle
horse show, big auto show, Gate
woods Flying x Rodeo, county pa
rade of All club, Farm Bureau and
Grange members, with decorated
floats and all premium stock at 1870
Friday.
There w i'll be three big harness
races each day for which total of
$2,700 in purses will be paid the
w inners. The big purses offered by
the fair board has attracted owners
of some of the best and fastest trot-
tiers and PAGERS in the country, and
some real speed may be looked for
on the local track next week. There
will be pony race each day.
In addition to all the things before
mentioned there will be band music
galore and many other features to
entertain and amuse the big throngs
expected each day of the fair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-23

signatures to petitions now to meet
the requirements of the law, which
specifies the names must be obtained
in at least IA counties of the state.
It is the intention of the propon-
ents to continue the work until each
county in the state has furnished its
quota of signatures. This is being
done SO that there may be presented
to every general assemblyman the
fact that voters in his district favor
the proposed law.
Following the work of getting sig
natures to petitions the conference
will carefully check the petitions to
determine that all of the require
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-23
NO MORE RATS

or Mice after you use BESTYET.
It's sure rodent killer. Try a pack
age and prove it. Rats killed with
BESTYET leave no smell. Cats and
Dogs won't touch it.
so cent size. o., is enough for
Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
rs cent size, o., for Chicken
House, Coops and small buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Hamilton Flour and
Feed Co., 761 East Ave-; Phone 3055: and
A. M. Graham Co.. 245 Mllville Avenue !:
Phone s78.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-23
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Lee Inman pre-
sided, and twenty-five delegates were
present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Several letters of a political ma
ture were received, and on motion
turned over to the non-partisan po-
litical campaign committee.
A circular was read from the Ohio
State Building Trades Council, Co.
lumbus Federation of Labor and
sponsored by the Columbia Building
Trades Council. The same calls at
tention to three organizations having
placed the Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany on the unfair list. They contend
that this corporation has taken adj
vantage by attempting to destroy the
standards of working people and the
Columbus Building Trades Unions.
Bakers asked that a committee be
appointed to call on the proprietors
of the Moose Restaurant regarding
the purchase of non-union bread
They also reported that the Purity
Bakery is still non-union. The chair
appointed Chapins, Uterich and
Nicholson on the committee.
The electrical workers reported
that they have been successful in
Strengthening out the new post office
job.
Machinists again reported no work
Auto Park and White Star garages
are union concerns.
Polishers report very little work
and the Majestic products still nom
union.
Musicians report that there will be
no union bands at the Butler county
fair this year.
Pattern makers report few men,
bers working.
The corresponding secretary was
instructed to write the American
Federation of Labor and find out the
standing of the Coca-Cola Company
with organized labor.
1t was reported by the campaign
committee that Jim Mauer, a trade
unionist and a candidate for presi-
dent on the socialist ticket, will
speak in Middletown, Ohio, October
10.
A lengthy debate followed the re-
port of the committee that was ap-
pointed to assist the street and cleo
trio railway employees in securing the
new franchise of the city of Hamil-
ton. The committee at a meeting held
last Sunday voted to have the city
grant the franchise to the c. L. &
E. R. Company On motion the action
of the committee was concurred in.
A motion was offered and carried
that the committee assisting the cleo
trical railway employees attend the
meeting of the city council at the
third reading Of the ordinance.
Stanley Ogg, who will represent the
council at the Ohio State Federation
convention in Columbus in October,
wanted to know if the council desired
him to go instructed on voting on the
unemployment insurance resolution
which will be brought before the con-
vention. 1t was moved and seconded
that the council go on record favoring
the delegate go without any instruc-
tions. The motion carried.
The chair appointed George Bran
DEL Mrs. Michalski, Mrs. Finfrock
and Mrs. Tenbush on the euchre COM
mittee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-23

ments of the law have been met Then
they will be filed with the secretary
of state in Ohio, who will again ex-
anime them as to their suffciency.
1t is his duty to present the pro-
posed law to the general assembly
when it meets in January. If the
assembly fails to pass the bill, the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-23
OLD AGE PENSION
QUOTAS RETURNED
Many Districts Have Gone
Over TOp-Sentiment
Favorable to Bill

More than $4,000 signatures to old
age pension petitions have been re-
ported by M. L. Brown, secretary of
the Ohio Old Age Pension Confer
ence, who says this part of the work
in the campaign will be completed
by October 1. There are sufficient
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-23
Cookbook
FOR THE INVALID

\ DAINTY dish to serve an invalid
\ Is always appreciated, both by
the invalid and the nurse. as one gets
very tired Of trying to think Of appeal
ing food and taking care of the Ill
at the same time.
Apple Delight
Peel and core an apple and cut 1t
into eighths, stew until tender In a
cupful Of water to which has been
added pinch of salt and sugar to
taste. Soften one teaspoonful of gel
attn In four teaspoonfuls of cold wa
ter, add four teaspoonfuls Of hot wa
ter and stir until the gelatin Is dis
solved. Add one teaspoonful of grape
fruit juice, two tablespoonfuls of the
sirup in which the apple was cooked.
Place the apple in cup and pour
the prepared gelatin over 1t. Serve
well chilled with whipped cream.
Jaune Mango.
Soften one tablespoonful Of gelatin
In cupful Of cold water. When soft
ened add the juice of an orange, the
yolks Of two well-beaten eggs and a
tablespoonful Of lemon juice. Sweet
en- and strain. Place over hot water
and stir until the mixture becomes
hot. Cool, turn into mold and set
on ice.
Chicken broth, beef or any other
meat stock when jellied makes most
agreeable change of food for the I'LL.
1t may be served in cubes with SIM
pie salad dressing on lettuce, for the
convalescent, or plain for those who
are quite ILL.,
Standing Custard.
Soften one tablespoonful Of gelatin
in two tablespoonful OF cold milk.
Scald one cupful Of milk in double
boiler, add one beaten egg and cook
until thick Pour this custard over
the softened gelatin and add sugar
and flavor to taste. Pour into small
mold and chill. Serve plain or with
fruit sauce.
@, 1881. Western Newspaper Union.
-n-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-23
That Post Office Deficit
Submitted by Letter Carriers Local Organization

Following editorial capioned 'Tha
from the Shepherdstown CIV Va) Register:
Uncle
the old fellow has gone the hole the other classes
letters must the load Then there his mail especially
they still in
The Congressional Record
let mail the bidder
mail bidder
tracts Uncle Sam S4OO0OOO0 they
full O
McKear
had
the reply three letters and as pounds of parcel Figure
yourself.
ship between Cuba, a
tract for $4O0O0O last mail They hauled 7
during the This Uncle pound
No wonder there deficit the U. with this
business
World War
tion instead of with little old heecen
Authorized by Branch National
EDWARD H. GIGUERE
President.
HAROLD D. ENDLE
Secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-23
6 6 6

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