davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-03
INFORMATION
nEL PUERTO

No arrib6 ninguna embarca-
ci6n mayor en- ell d{A de aver.
Hacia las Islas de Barlovento
y Sotavento sali6 carrado de ma
dera ,el vapor norrego Nord-
vangen. Con pasajeros, carga y
correspondence parts hacia la
Habana ell vapor Cubl, y Sc hi
20 a la mar, con rur.2bo a New
Orleans, ell vapo rale nan Riol.
La gaceta., 1932-06-03
Eliza
en- las Primarias de JUNO 7
Lorenzo Hernandez
Para
JUEZ DE PAZ
Por Ell Distrito No. 8

Hernandez sera una garan-
tia de eficiencia, honradez e
unprecedented, para los veci =
nos de Ybor City, Tampa
Heights Y ell distrito commercial
de Tampa.
Educado en- esta ciudad, CO.
noce las necesidades de SUI pue
bio y al mismo tempo esta com
ne ltrado con las costumbres
de la poblacion nativa.
Votar por Hernandez signi-
fica votar por ell hombre que
Il Distrito No. 3 necesita.
Recuerde que la %sprimarias
son ell dia 7 de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1932-06-03
TEMBLORES DE TERRA EN-
MEXICO

Ciudad de Mejico, JUNO 3.
Tres temblores de terra sc
sintieron aqui en- la madruga-
da de hoy, aterrorizando a la
poblaci6n, pero 81 ncausar da-
nos de importancia.
Los temblores fueron los
mas fuertes en- ell 1ltimo ano y
miles de personals pasaron la
noche al aire libre, por tenor
a que Sc respitieran.
La gaceta., 1932-06-03
Sc CUSTODIA A MARLENE
DIETRICH Y SU HIJA

Los Angeles, Calf, JUNO 8.
fersonas pagadas para clio
vipen custodiando a Marlene
DAgich y su pequeha hiia,
poAaber idQamenazada la
ma ~ de qufse lie secuestra-
ria su hijakA la actriz Sc ha
hed2o ma Fernando de 10000
peTS y Yfiseal del condado
aseFura /ue 500 Sc trata de
una c6fiobra de vivos, ansio-
SOS ~ cobrar dinero facil.
RRolfo Siebel. esposo de la
actY, no parece alarmado "
anq ne sali6Fhacia los estudios
de Paramount, cerca de Pa
rls,[ uego de una estancia de
dos meses en- Hollywood.
rec Edo tres cartas Y en- una
Sc dice: listed, Marlene
Didtitch, 81 quiere salvar a su
hiji para que sea una fstrel,a,
y NJ quiere convertirl& en- una
amada, deposite la
suma de $4,000 y no de aviso
a los detectives"
La gaceta., 1932-06-03
PIeitos y Divorcios

Fructuoso Suarez, contra Ma
ria Valdes; John A. henson,
liquidador, contra Flora Carter
Turner; w. H. Willis, contra
Aurora M. Poston.
La gaceta., 1932-06-03

81 listed TIENE aIg1n en-
pleo que ofrecer, va sea de ca
racter temporal 0 permanente,
lame a los telefonos numeros
3341 y 1852. Tenemos registra-
dos a miles de empleados y obre
ros que carecen de trabajo. Por
este Servicio no Sc cobra nj al
empleante nj al empleado.
UNITED STATES
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
COL East Lafayette Street
La gaceta., 1932-06-03
Candidate a
~COMISIONADO POR Ell

DID NIIO mo. I
Ell pueblo de Ybor City ten
dra en- Walker I'm servidor fiel,
discreto y honrado.
Walker conoce a los haitian
ties del distrito latino y los esti-
ma en- 10 mucho que valen.
Votar por Walker significa
votar por un amigo leal y cum
plidor de sus deberes.
La gaceta., 1932-06-03

Jose Won Stenberg, director
de peliculas en- las cuales Sc
utiIizaron los servicios de la
Sra. Dietrich, dice que el ha
recibido cartas anonimas y una
exigencia de 20 mil pesos bajo
amenazas de muerte.
La gaceta., 1932-06-03
ROYAL

Ofrece al publico de West
Tampa las super-producciones
Riders of the Purple Sage"
con George O'Brien, Y erich
Mans Folly" con ell notable
actor George Bancroft.
En- la function de por la no.
che trabajaran los pequenos
artistas aficionados.
La gaceta., 1932-06-03
RITZ

Estrena hoy dos excelentes Gin
tas, "Deadline," con Buck
Jones, v "West of Broadway
con ell famoso John Gilbert.
Los criticos cinematografi =
cos afirman que en- su reapa-
rici6n la labor artistica de Gil
bert es muy superior a la del
pasado.
La gaceta., 1932-06-03
TEATROS
CASINO

CASINO
Dos colosales peliculas pre-
senta hoy este teatro, "Plati-
mum Blonde" y Mar from
Death Valley
En- la primera fi~ura Ell nue.
vo fdolo de la pant lila, Robert
Williams, y las bellfsimas Lo-
retta Young Y Jean Harlow.
Complete ell programa ell e.
pisodio No. II de la emCeio-
mantle serie Buffalo Bill"
La gaceta., 1932-06-03

La meJor prueba de que listed necesita I'm Sheriff
de la habilidad y experienced de
r. T. JOUGHIN
La puede s%encontrar en- los liRros que acreditan los
se4clcios pr el prestaAos al Condado
JoughE ha devuelto mas lie SIS, 900 del dinero de
los contrlbu Eentes y en- distintas ocasiones ha puesto a
prueba SUI vaGentia e i~ntegridad.
CuandoPNilliam j. Burns estuvo de vista en- Tam
pa dIJo estasAalabras: "Mientras Bob Joughin sea She
" rift del CondVdo de HllsbolVugh ell problema del pan
dllla3e sera rfsuelto pr Ell simple proceso de elimina-
be elf BGG - i'm h1f'F0S"dG su ef'ienoi" 3 listed de-
Bob JougN kaa' probado su habilidad, vaIentia,
discretion y honN eeez, y listed ,deb4 elfgirlo.
Votando por 81 votara listed pbr @ Sheriff que ell
COndado de HillsborOugh necesita.
(Anuncio pagado por losomig6
del Sheriff Joughin)
La gaceta., 1932-06-03

No tengo palabras. para expresar-
te mi gratitud por tn precioso klmono.
70 siemQre deseaba tener uno lgual.
Tn million de g~racias, Tu querida So
hrina.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
PREMIER DECLARES
 USUAL DIVIDE ND

The Premier Gold Mining Company has announced the payment of a quarterly divi- dend of $150,00 for the cur rent quarter. Payment will be made on April 4 to stockhold- CTS of record on March IA. The disbursement will be at the rate of 3 cents per share on the stock issue of 5,000,000 shares and will increase the total of the company's dividend dis bursements to $16,099, ,603.75.
 In the 12 years of operation, the Premier company has earned approximately $20,- 000,000 in profits after de- auctions for taxes but before depletion and depreciation, after writing off $381, ,000 for the Silverado and Porter Idaho investments. 3
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
School Election Results

Absence of opposition to the candidacy of Mrs. H. R. Cross resulted in the annual school election being a decidedly tame affair this year.
 Mrs. Cross received 29 votes out of a total of 31 cast, the re- maining two going to Mrs. Holger Johnson and Henry Hummel, respectively.
 It has developed that earlier announcements that the elect ion was to fill the one-year term on the school board were in error and Mrs. Cross was elected for the three-year term of office.
 Under the present school law, the board will reorganize and elect it's own officials for the coming year seven days af- ter the annual election.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
HOUSE VOTES HEAVY
 TAX ON BIG INCOMES

In what was declared by news reports to have been one of the widest sessions in years, the House of Representatives late last week revolted against par ty leaders and voted to impose wartime income taxes on the wealthy. Surtaxes up to 65 per cent were voted on the big incomes. The normal tax rate on individual incomes was fixed at 2 per cent for the first $4, ,000, 4 per cent on the sec- ond $4,000 and 7 per cent on incomes above $8,000. The present rate is 5 per cent.
 The surtax begins on incomes of $10,000 at the rate of 1 per cent, graduated up to 65 per cent on incomes exceeding $100,000, while the corporate income tax was reported in- creased from 12 to 13 per cent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Hubbard On Mines Committee

c. l.. Hubbard, Seattle capital ist, whose connection with loc- al mining ventures has made him one of the outstanding fig ures in Portland Canal mining circles, has been named a mem- Der of the Mines and Minerals Committee o f t h e Seattle Chamber of Commerce, accord ing to "Seattle's Business"
 Col. Wm. T. Perkins, who al- so has been for years a promi- nent figure in local mining en- deavors, particularly in con- nection with the Vancouver Mines, Ltd, was named vice chairman of the same commit tee, which includes among its members w. J. Elmendorf, an- other well-known Alaska min ing man.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Few Feby. Dry Law Violations

Only IT prohibition prosecut- ions occurred in the First Divis- ion in February, according to a report from the U. s. Mar sharl's office received by dep- uty Warren s. Harding, local marshal's representative.
 Ten of the seventeen arrested pleaded guilty and seven en- tered pleas of not guilty. Fines assessed totaled SAYS and jail sentences imposed aggregated one year, seven months and 10 days. Seven arrests were made in Juneau, five in Ketch- ikan, three in Tenakee, and two in Sitka. Several of the arrested persons pleading not guilty were at liberty under bonds totaling $8,100.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Wolfe Gets 4-Year Sentence

Radio reports Monday an- nounced that Conrad Wolfe received a sentence of four years and a fine of $1,0O0 in the federal court in Seattle as a result of his recent convict ion on four counts of mail fraud in connection with his if nancing of the Cantu Mining Company, controlling the Can- tn property on Salmon river a few miles north of Hyder.
 Late reports from the south say two mining concerns are reported interested in continu- ing the prospecting campaign started by Wolfe.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Toiin Suing Lindeborg Estate

Suits against the estate of the late Daniel Lindeborg appear to be somewhat in order. On the heels of the dismissal of the w. R. Tonkin suit claiming an interest in proceeds from the sale by Lindeborg of the local Riverside property, an action has been instituted in the B. c. courts by w. K. Tolin, Stewart mining man, in which he seeks to collect $6,000 alleged to be due him from Lindeborg as commission in connection with the sale of the Big Missouri. The action is directed against Arthur Cosens and Verena M. Cosens, principal beneficiaries under MT. Lindeborg's will, and J. K. Hemsworth, co-ad- ministratoY of the estate.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Considerable Unemployment
 In Alaska Capital

One hundred and sixty-five names were on the list of un- employed in Juneau on March 1, according to a statement based upon official figures published in the Juneau Elm pire. A total of 312 persons had been registered by the Mu- nicipal Employment bureau, in- cluding 287 whites and 35 h. dians. The bureau obtained a total of 324 jobs through its ac- tivities, 147 of which were per manent and 177 short-time. The records indicate that a large portion of the unem- ployed were outsiders, as 139 persons were said to have ar rived in Juneau as steamship steerage passengers since Sept ember last.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Offers New Silver Aid Plan

A plan for limited bimetall- ism at no fixed ration as a means of restoring equilibrium in world currency systems is suggested by F. H. Brownell, chairman of the American Smelling and Refining Comp any, in a pamphlet statement, copy of which was received last week through the kindness of MT. D. l.. Pi;t, manager of the Premier company.
 MT. Brownell, in a new study of the silver problem, advo- cates a modifie drestoration of the whiae metal, on the theory that the quantity of gold is in- sufficient to provide an ade- currency basis. Bimetallism on a fixed ratio, especially on the proportion of 16 to l, is definitely opposed as imprac- tical.
 His proposal, which appears to be the most practical that has come to hand so far, is based on the general principle that gold should continue to be the primary metal, but that it should be supplemented by sil- yer at market value to the ex- tent necessary to correct or prevent an appreciation in gold, with resultant falls in commodity values.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Many Excursionists Coming

Nine big excursion parties are to visit Alaska during the coming season. These are al- ready scheduled and there will probably be others during the tourist season. The parties al- ready signed up are: Amarillo, Texas, Goodwill Tour, San Francisco Chamber of Com merce; University of Oregon Summer Schools, two parties :; Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce; International Rotary excursions, at least two; Geor- gia Caravan Corporation, 102 boys, and California Legion naires.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
FEARED JOHNSON
 FATALITY VICTIM

Is the flame-scorched body of An drew Johnson, well known miner, ly- ing amid the fire-blackened ruins of one of the cabins on the Outland Sil- yer Bar property, some 20 miles north of Hyder?
 This is the question that is now be- ing asked as a result of findings made late last week by Marius Pederson and Gus. Erickson on the Outland property while attempting to learn the whereabouts of Johnson, who has not been seen or heard from for more than three months.
 During several past winters John son has secluded himself either in d cabin near the lower end of the Can tu property or in another cabin situ- ated on Friday creek, d short distance north of that property He was known to have had last fall an ample supply of food supplies and his failure to appear occasioned no uneasiness until recently: after a visit to the cabins by MT. Pederson two weeks ago revealed no indication of John sons having been at either place for considerable time.
 Starting last Friday. Pederson and
  Johnson camps and finding no sign of the missing man proceeded to the Outland Bar. Here they found all but one of the several cabins covered many feet deep with snow. The one cabin still in view is situated on a small rise and about ten feet or So from another cabin. The latter was entirely buried; no part of it showing hn1 hn hn 1o h in is used as a storehouse, the other as dwelling. Investigation of the for mer revealed that the tar paper GOV ering on the side next to the dwelling house had apparently been subjected to strong heat and was dry anu charred. Further search resulted in the discovery of one of Johnson's skis sticking up in the snow close to the site of the other cabin. This, too. bore marks of fire, parts of the ski being deeply scorched. The other ski could not be located. The two men attempt ed to locate the snow-covered cabin by probing but achieved no definite results. Not being equipped for more extensive investigation, they were compelled to return to town Sunday.
 The results of their search appear lU lGdNe lltllS uOuDt tIil JouhoOH hdo been the victim of greusome trag edy.
 MT. Pederson. who is closely famil- jar with the Outland property, states that the supposedly burned cabin con tained an oil stove and he is of the opinion that Johnson. who was not ia miliar with their operation. may have attempted to ligh it with disasterous of hn ;nIl burned ski is considered by him as certain evidence that Johnson was there. as he would not go anywhere on the snow without them.
 Owing to unfavorable weather in the hills. up to Friday no attempt had been made to further determine the situation on the Outland Bar but q Iarty headed by Constable Potterton and including Alex. Mcleod, Herb An derson, Pete. Swedeborg and MT. Ped erson is planning to leave with sup plies and essential equipment as soon as the weather settles.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Lost Predictions of
 Last Four Years

June, 1880. Secretary of La Dor James J.Davis: "The worst is over, without doubt"
 Senator Watson, in a speech on the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill: q here and now predict, and I ask my fellow Senators to recall this prediction in the days to come, that if this bill is passed, this nation will be on the upgrade financially, eco- nomically and commercially within 60 days, and that with in a year from this time we shall have regained the peak of prosperity"
 July, 193O. Arthur Reynolds, Chicago banker: Tt would sur prise many to know how good business is right now"
 Hornblower & Weeks, brok- CTS: Buy sound, standard American stocks now"
 Roger w. Babson: T certain ly am optimistic regarding this fall. There may soon be a stampede of orders and con- gestion of freight in certain lines and sections.
 Secretary of Labor Davis: we have hit bottom and are on the up-swing."
 October, 1880. George M. Reynolds, Chicago banker: q should not be surprised if by the middle of December we should find conditions consid- erably improved"
 November, 1880. Alfred P. Sloan, IT,, General Motors: "I see no reason why 1881 should not be an extremely good year.
 Walter s. Clifford, President American Telephone & Tele- graph Co.,, "As sure as I am standing here, this depression will soon pass"
 Some lost predictions of 1881 will appear in a later issue. Watch for them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Big Sea Denizen
 Attracts Interest

A huge fish of the shark fam fly known as dog-fish or mud shark, which became stranded Sunday on the tideflat near the Hubert Thomas residence on First Avenue, was an object of much interest during the first days of the week and was vis- tied by many residents.
 The big fish, which resem- bled the shark of tropical wat CTS in general appearance, was close to 9 feet in length and is estimated to have weighed full ly 600 pounds. Just how the big sea denizen came to be left by the receding high tide is not known. Fish of this type customarily stay in deep water and it's presence so close to the normal high tide level is thought by some to have been due to sickness or injury, al- though no marks were visible on the huge, gray body. A fish of similar size and appear ance is said to have been stranded on the tide flat near the dock approach several years ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
School Taking Easter Vacation

Pupils of the Hyder public school are enjoying the un- wonted pleasure of an Easter vacation, lasting from Thurs of this week until Monday, Ap- Til 4. As the school law pre- scribes the number of days of the school year, the time lost in the present vacation must be made up, hence the present term will not be concluded until somewhat later than us ual this year.
 The teacher, Miss Isabel Thoma, is taking advantage of the vacation period to make a trip south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Virginia First To Ratify
 "Lame Duck" Amendment

Local political owls may not have read in the Outside news papers that Virginia was the first state to ratify the so-called Lame Duck" amendment to the Constitution by a vote of the state legislature.
 The amendment proposal, passed recently by Congress af- ter years of effort by Senator Norris and a few others, is now up to the states for ratifica- ton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
MckENNA DECLARES
 SILVER CONFERENCE
 HIGHLY IMPORTANT

In statement before the British Parliament Friday, Sir Reginald Me kenna, famous British financial ex- pert, declared that it is highly import ant that an international conference be held on the silver question, accord ing to radio news reports from Lon don Friday evening.
 :. Sir Reginald, who is the presiding head of the Midland Bank, one of Britain's greatest financial institut- ions and also one of the greatest in the world, has advocated silver re- mobilization on several earlier occas- ions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
ketchikan Opposing New
 Shipping Measure

Exclusion of Alaska from the provisions of the bill that pro- hibits the booking of passen- gers between United States ports by foreign vessels was approved recently by h e Ketchikan Chamber of Com merce in a referendum vote taken by the Territorial Cham Der of Commerce, which is pre- pairing to resist the inclusion of Alaska in the provisions of the bill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Enjoyable St. Patrick Dance

The St. Patrick's Day dance in Stewart under the auspices f t h e Catholic Women's League was literally patron ized and most enjoyable event. The decorations were most eff fective and an excellent supper was served. The dance pro- gram was interspersed with song numbers by Jas. Morrice, MT. Hoadley, E. T. Apple whaite and W. D. Smith.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
NOTE REVEALS
 POSSIBLE TRAGEDY

Discovery of a note in the remote cabin of Robert Law near the head of
 Bowser Lake, some 30 miles north of
 Stewart, has revealed what may be another grim tragedy of the North | wherein a human life was sacrificed to the gods of cold and snow. The note, which was found by the
 wife of Peter Morrison, Indian trap per, of Hazelton, B. C., reads as fol- | lows:
 'Left for Stewart with frozen foot, waited three weeks for you, run out of meat, so come to Stewart right ! away and get fixed up as I will have to go to Hospital and have some of
 my toes off. Follow my trail. Yours truly,
 Bob Law"
 The note is dated February but was not found by Mrs Morrison until about March s, approximately one month after Law had started on what appears to have been a fateful jour- ey in search of help for his frozen limb. Although bearing no address, the message is said to have been in- tended for Morrison who has a camp near the foot of Bowser Lake and has Hdu uedlIHSS Wltn Law.
 According to the story told by Mor- risson on his arrival in Stewart Tues day evening, he became incapaciated early in February as result of an in- jury sustained while cutting wood and was unable to travel for several weeks. He decided then to go to the Law cabin with his wife and three year old child and get Law to help bring him out over the Salmon river to secure medical aid. Morrison was unable to walk the distance, so his wife placed him on a handsled with the child and started over the frozen lake. Morrison could not stand the journey, however, and was compelled to stop at what is known as Crave yard Point while Mrs. Morrison con- tinued on to the Law cabin. She found the cabin empty and with little food left, and discovered the note left by Law telling of his desperate plight
 Absence of trail from the cabin dis closed that Law had left some time before the big snowstorm last month.
 Mrs. Morrison rejoined her husband and they decided to return to their own cabin, where they were joined hy David Skwill, another HazeltOn h. uldi "llO dSSlSJtu lutIll tO COulG uON II to Stewart by way of Meziadin Lake. The party was very short of food en- route and it was necessary to pull Morrison on the sled. Followine their arrival the note was turned ov- CT to Constable Potterton.
 Morrison also reported meeting Ernest Blue and his party enroute to Taylor creek and said they were mak ing slow progress owing to the soft snow and mild weather He encount- cred them at Beaver creek, near the north end of Meziadin lake.
 It is believed that there is one pOssI- ible chance that Bob. Law is still alive. It is possible that on leaving hs cabin and finding the travelling too difficult, he may have decided to go to the camp of Tim Williams and Bob Hobil ten miles or so north of his own isolated cabin. While this is looked upon as a decidedly remote possibil- ity, it presents practically the only prospect for his survival
 MT. Law is widely known in the dist rict, having resided in Stewart during the past eight or nine years, following mining and prospecting. So far a5 known he was widower and has q daughter, who resides in eastern Can ada.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Unemployment Figures Given

Unemployment in the United States was as great in Febru- ary as it was in January, esti- mated at 8,3O0,000 for each month, according to an an- announcement by Wm. Green, president of the American Fed eration of Labor. Mir. Green estimated that 40,000,000 per sons are now living below the minimum standard of health, lowing to unemployment, part time work and wage cuts"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Foshay Gets Stiff Sentence

Radio reports Wednesday said w. B. Foshay, head of the Foshay company, received a sentence of 15 years on four counts for using the mails to defraud. The vice-president of the company also received a 15-year sentence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Jim. Mcdonald Opens
 Juneau Restaurant

years a resident of Fairbank
 J. F. Mcdonald, former local restaurant man recently op- ened the Nugget Cafe in Jun eau, according to the Juneau Empire. i.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Easter Sunday Tomorrow

Tomorrow is Easter Sunday and will be celebrated by spec ial services at the M. E. church, the program of which will be found in another column.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

New sunfast and
tubfast curtains
of clear, dainty
grenadine, with
attractive woven
cushion designs.
In cream and
ecru. Self rumes
and cOrnIte.