davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-29
HAD YOU HEARD
THAT

F. j. Rider, who went to Spokane last
week to visit his brother, Norman
Rider, writes that he is having Won
derful time. His pleasure is augmented
by the presence of another brother,
Clifford Rider, Of Regina, Saskatche-
wan, whom he had not seen before in
tWenty-four years. Mr.. Rider is ex-
pected home the latter part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams and Ray
Wade drove to KenneWick Monday in
the Williams car, to take Thomas Will
liams that far on his way to Cantil,
California, where he will spend the
rest of the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. John Norton
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Sutherland ana
son, Loren Sutherland, of Spokane, are
in the valley this week, having ar
rived last Saturday, accompanying
Mrs. l.. E. Jackson on her return from
the hospital in Pasco, where for three
weeks she had been receiving medical
treatment
Miss Jessie Burch left Monday for
Seattle, where she will enter the Uni
versity of Washington at the beginning
of the winter quarter. Miss Burch is
sophomore in the department of
home economics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kirby returned
last week to their home in Allard
from visit to Toppenish. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Kirby's father
and brother, who will be their guests
for a time.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. II. E. Foltz Thursday,
January S. This will be the annual
business meeting and all members are
urged to attend.
MRS. j. M. SHINN, Sec'y,
Miss Dorothea Shinn expects to be-
come a student in the Yakima Junior
college when it opens after the Christ
mas holidays Miss Shinn is a gradu-
ate of the White Bluffs high school.
An enjoyable time at the Welfare
Dance given on Christmas Eve bv the
Junior Womans club, was reported by
those who attended. There was a good
crowd and good music. The receipts
of the evening will be used by the
club in community welfare work.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Anderson and
family left Friday morning for Sc
attic to spend Christmas in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson.
Mrs. Augusta Scott is expected to
arrive Friday from Duluth, Minnesota,
to visit at the Edmund Anderson home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. McGlothern drove
over to Seattle on the Monday morn
ing following Christmas, to spend two
or three days as guests at the home
of their son, Dewitt McGlothern.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Buckholdt and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Taylor at Sunnybank Ranch
Wednesday.
r. B. McMurry left Friday for Ka-
lama, where he spent Christmas with
relatives.
------------ - = >>~----.-- $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOUICRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel, Gripping rheu-
matte aches and pains If YOU are
slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no Sc
cret of the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
acid conditionstwhich result in pain
full, swollen, infiamed limbs and
joints. You must stop these poisons
at the source
The Cream OF Nujol treatment
does this at q cost of only few
cents day. Doctors specially rec
o1nmend this new form Of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions Cream Of
Nujol Iubricates laxative-dried bow
els, gives them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown of daily by natural per-
istaltic action. The new harmless
Cream Of Nujol treatment will make
you regular as clockwork and Will
not interfere with your work or your
play. Moreover, 1t Is delicious and
easy to take. Get Cream Of Nujol
tonight at any drug counter.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
SCOTTSBOR0 CASE
TO Be DRAMAT|zED
March of Time Program on
WJSV Will Depict Recent
Developments.

Recent developments in the Scots
boro case, which included the action Of
the Supreme Court in setting aside the
death sentence imposed on seven Ala
bama colored men, will be dramatized
during the March of Time program to-
night over WJSV and affiliated Column
bia stations.
Other dramatizations during this pro-
gram will be Q full scene from w.. cur
rent Broadway hit, The Late Chrlsto-
pher Bean" and an episode based on
two OF the best selling novels about
China.
Jesse Harper, director Of athletics at
Notre Dame, will be interviewed by
Christy Walsh during the All-America
Foot Ball Review from 9 to $50. In
addition, Freddie Rich's Orchestra and
Andre koEtelanetz's male chorus viii
offer musical salutes to colleges in
various sections Of T. the ,.., county atf .,,.,
Hands, Dirty Face" in his broadcast
with Leon belascos Orchestra during
the ITO the Ladies" program from $50
10 10. He al1o will sing MY Story Book
Of Dreams" and Daughter Of Pegyy
O'Neill." The orchestra viii feature
medley Of hits from The Connecticut
Yankee"
Street Singers Program.
Arthur Tracy, the street Singer"
will present his own version Of "A Mil
lion Dreams in his program at 10
o'clock. Just q Cottage SMALL and
Danny Boy" are'amons his other num-
bers
The Columbia Symphony Orchestra
will open its concert at IL o'clock with
the overture to Mozart's opera. "Cosi
Fan Tutti" The remainder of the pro-
gram will include the Indian Wall" Of
Dvorak and Gounod's Funeral March
Of Mar1onette."
Billy Jones and Ernie Hare will pre-
sent a special program over WRC and
other N B. C. stations in celebration
of their seventh anniversary on the air.
The singing comedians will revive the
most popular songs from each period
of their radio careers.
Sentimental ballads make up the pro-
gram of Greta Keller and Lee Wiley,
who will be heard with Leo Reismans
ches ra will feature How Deep Is the
Ocean" and THE Night When Love
Was Born
College Songs Will Be Heard.
Songs Of Columbia and Brown Uni
versities are included in the program OF
Harry Reser's Eskimos. who will be
heard from to $50 The remainder
of the program win be made up of
popular hits of the day and banjo solo
by Reser.
The Service Hour. with Jessica ORA
gonette and the Cavaliers. and the
Adventure Club. with Floyd Gibbons,
are among WRCs other outstanding N.
B. c. attractions.
WAfAL will broadcast an Armistice
day speech by Linn c. Drake. executive
secretary Of the Boy Scouts Of America.
during d program at Sis, arranged by
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
Among WMAL's musical attractions
will be concert by the stations own
Salon Orchestra, under the direction of
Harold Veo, and a program of Eve
ming Melodies by Miriam Hilton, So
prano, and Greta Won Bayer, pianist.
VOL will broadcast a play-by play
description Of the George Washington
William and Mary foot ball game. in
addition to its usual musical features.
The foot ban broadcast is scheduled to
begin at f:55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
PENRosE MEBAt. GWEN =
TO DR.. E. 0. ZURICH
Award to Scientist Recognizes His
Achievements in Reading Mean
ings of Rocks.

DR.. Edward Oscar Ulrich, distin-
guished scientist. who retired last July
from the United States Geological sur
vey, has been awarded the Penrose
Medal for his achievements in reading
the meanings Of rocks 200 10000 TO
500 100000 years old. according to an
Associated Press dispatch from New
York
DR.. Ulrich came here from Cincin-
natl as a young man, entering the sur
vey service in 1900. He was soon recog-
nized for the brilliance Of his geological
investigations Paleozoic stratigraphy is
the scientific name for DR.. Ulrich's spe-
cialty.
DR.. Ulrich lives in Chevy Chase. The
medal he won is presented by the Ma
tional Geographic Society in ho~ OF
its founder, the late Dr. Richard Alex
ander Fullerton Penrose jr.. who be-
queathed his fortune of S10,00O,000 to
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
COIN SETS INTRODUCED
Radio Receivers to Be Operated by
PAYMENTS in Slot.

Coin-in-the-slot radios. operated
along the lines of the coin-collecting
electric refrigerators now marketed in
the United States, are being introduced
to the British market to overcome dill
ficulties encountered in inStallment
selling The radios operate for "a hours
upon insertion Of coin. When enough
coins are collected, the installment on
the set is credited to the purchaser
The timing device is contained in
small metal box measuring about 6 by
3 inches. American makes having the
appearance of electric clocks, the Lon
don office Of the United States Depart
ment of Commerce reports. When the
full value of the radio has been col
lected, the timing device is removed by
the seller and used over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
HOLY LAND TO BE HEARD
ON CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Franciscan Order to Broadcast to
New World From Church
in Bethlehem.

The New World and the Holy Land
will be linked in a special Christmas
eve broadcast effected through special
arrangements now being completed by
the National Broadcasting Co.
The broadcast, the first to be heard
In the United States from BethleheM,
will be short-waved across the ocean
and rebroadcast over an N. B. c. net
work Saturday, December "a.
The National Broadcasting Co. has
received permission from the Order OF
st. Francis in Jerusalem for the broad
cast, which will be q special Christmas
eve service from the Church of the
Nativity in Bethlehem. The Francis
can Order is in charge OF the church.
Last Christmas Bethlehem was
linked to America by wire when tele-
graph key pressed in the Holy City
completed an electric circuit which
started the chimes of Trinity Church,
New York. The click" in Palestine
and the chimes In New York which
followed, were heard over N. B. c. net
works. The Christmas eve program
will be the first actual radio hook-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
CONCERT TO BE HEARD
National Symphony Ensembles
Program Will Be Broadcast.

A concert by the ensemble from the
National Symphony Orchestra at the
Dodge Hotel Tuesday night at o'clock
will be broadcast by Station WMAL.
The musicale has been arranged by
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.; Mrs.
Edward M. Townsend and Miss Eliza
18th Eastman Of the board Of managers
Of the hotel
Only the works of master composers
will be played. The ensemble will be
composed Of Louis Ferrara. Sigmund
Ziehel, Walter Nessul, George Gaul.
George Wargo, Sidney Homer. Jacques
Poseil, Dominic Iascone. Emil Splitter.
Prospero Miraglia and Carl Weyforth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

l0:l5a-Catherine Mackenzie Enter
tains.
10:30a-Adventures Of Helen and Mary.
IL :00a-New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Society Children's Con-
cert
12:3o-Buddy Harrods Orchestra.
1:00-0eorge Halls Orchestra.
1:30-Medison Ensemble.
2:00-Saturday Syncopators.
2:15-Spanish Serenade.
2:30-Foot Ball Souvenir program.
2:45-Notrc Dame Northwestern foot
ball game.
5:00-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
6:30-Skippy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Today on the Radio
pgdns she6ule2 Time
Nchaaos

0:30a-Johnny Salb, oFsanist.
s:45a-Lelia Endicott, crooner.
S:00a-High Spots.
0:45a-Iew Davie, banjoist.
10 :00a-Children's Stories by Sally Kit.
1O:15a-MuSical Varieties.
10:45a-Mirth Quakers.
IL :00a-Hermione Sketches, by Hazel
Clark Taylor.
l1:l5a-The Masqueraders.
1:A5a-Studio program.
II :00m-Robert Ruckman, organist.
l2:30-Boernstein's Orchestra.
l:l5-The Singin' Cpwb-~.
l:30-Les GOWNS OtchAela.
2:60-Frank Young, pianist.
1:l5-Band Box Review.
2:45-Afternoon Frolickers.
3:l5-Matinee Artists WilhelminA
Amiss, Wolinist.
345-WMAL Salon Orchestra.
4:l5-At Home With the 10 O'Clock
Club
4:4S-Jolly Fellows Dance Orchestra.
5:l5-Sunday School Lesson, by Page
Etchison.
5:30-Neal E. Parrish. baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Three Grid Games
Will Be Described
On Air Tomorrow

Three major foot ball games
will be described on the air to-
morrow.
WRC and associated N. B. G.
stations will carry the Yale
Princeton game, starting at las.
Another N. B. G. network, head
ed by WIZ, will broadcast the
0olumhia- Brown game, scheduled
to start Of the same time.
WJeV and aMuated columbla
stations have scheduled the
Nsess 2: = ts 3ssses3w'ss~a saaaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
wBAI, wHAM, KDKA and

WIS.
S:0o-First Nighter, dramatic sketch
WIZ, WHAM, KDKA, WREN,
y wBAL, WBZ, WHAs and
= WAX.
$50 Roy Shields Orchestra and Ell
die East and Ralph Dumke-
WIZ, WHAM, VINO, KDKA,
VIDAL, WAX and WREN.
10:00-"The Country Doctor" featuring
Phillips Lord-WJZ, KDKA,
WBZ, WSM, VIDAL, WHAM
and WJR.
10:15-Concert Orchestra WIZ.
VIDAL, WBZ, WHAM and
KDKA.
10: Meeting the Problems OF q De-
tective Story" by 8. 8. Van
Dine-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, KYW
and WHAM.
1l:00-'Mrs. Nagsby," humorous sketch
WV, WBAL, WHAM and
WJR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
OLD CLARINET BARRED

Radio listeners missed q chance to
hear a clarinet made in 1892 when the
Musicians Union prevented the Service
Bands from playing on the gala open
ing program of WJSV recently.
The ancient instrument was to have
been played as part of the United
States Army Bands. presentation Of
THE World Turned Upside Down"
which consists of four episodes of
Washington composed for the Yorktown
celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
WDC 315.S Meters.
VIM $50 KN0cycles.

$50 KAocycles.
s:oo-Armistice day program from
London.
3:30-Woman's Radio Revue.
4:00-Woodrow Wilson Memorial Serv.
ice from Washington Cathedral
17-17-17-l7-17-l7-l7-l7
THE SECRET OF II
Ice Cream Dealers
Free Auto Contest.
Learn How to Get .
Rockne Coach Free.
17-l7-l7-17-l7-17-l7-17
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Santa Claus.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-The Flying Family.
5:45--Manhattan.
6.00-Finas in the District Radio Au-
ditions
630-Concert Ensemble.
6:45-7:o0 -Advt
FREE Philco Radios
Every Night Wilkins
Coffee is on the Air!
FREE EACH WEEK
RULES ANNOUNCED TONIGHT
Marguerite Wilkins Coffee
Cromwell Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

=. All-America Foot Bail Show,
WJsv, 600; Leo Reisman's Orches-
ira, WRC, $50; To the Ladies,
WJSv, $50; The Adventure Club,
WRC, 1880; Col. Stoopnagle and
Budd. WJSV, 10:45.
- CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, wJsv.
: a1:oo.
"a DANCE MUSIC.
Lesf Coivin's Orchestra, WMAL, 10:45;
al Katz and Hts Orchestra, WRC,
i1:02; Herb Gordon's Orchestra,
WRC, 80; Guy Lombardo and His
Royal Canadians, WJSV, 11:45; o.
zie Nelson's Orchestra, WJSV, 1900;
Vincent Lopez and His Orchestra,
WRC, 1905: Hal Kemp's Orchestra,
WJsv. l2:45.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:00-Tranter Brothers. piano and
singing team-WJz, VIDAL,
81 .s WHAM and WREN.
6:f5-Don De Forest and His Or
chestra-WJz, VIDAL, WHAM
and WLW.
7:15-The Vagabonds; Ward Wilson in
impersonations WIZ, WBZ,
VIDAL and WENR.
S:Oo-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra and
Choir-WJz, WIS. WHAM,
WREN, WBz and WLW
S:3O-Adventures in Health, Drama
tized health helps-WJz, WBAL,
WHAM, WBZ and WJR.
8.45-Thurston the Magician-WJZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

7:oo-"Amos n Andy"
7:l5-The Dcngbirds.
7:3o-Billy Jones and Efnie AAfs.
f:45-The 0oldbergs.
S:oo-Servics Hour, With ths Cavaliers
and jesdca Drasonetts.
e:00-Harry Reser's Eshmos.
9:30-Leo Reismans Orchestra.
0:00-Weather forecast.
10:ol-Garcia Novelty Orchestra.
l0:30-The Adventure Club, with Floyd
Gibbons.
10:45-Lanny Ross, tenor.
l1:00-Last Minute News.
IL OPAL KAtS and His Orchestra.
l1:30-Herb Gordons Orchestra.
l2OO-Ralph Kirbery, the Dream
Singer"
12:05-Don Bestor's Orchsstra.
1890 to :o0a-vincent Lopez and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:45a-Tower Health Exercise.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning Devotions.
:30a-Cheerio.
9:O0a-Morning 0lee Club.
9:15a-The Masqueraders.
930a-Jack and Jill.
945a-Pie Plant Pete.
10 :00a-The VaSs Family.
Of Melody
10 :30a-Aunt Sue and Polly.
1O:45a-Breen and de Rose.
ii :OOa-Melodies of the South.
Household Institute.
IL :3Oa-Swen Swenson's Sweethearts.
IL O0m-Correct time.
Marvin, tenor.
Legion Trade Revival
Program.
l2:30-Farm Bureau Federation pro-
gram.
1:3O-Harold Stokes Orchestra.
1:45-Yale- Princeton foot ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Major Radio Features

ADDRESSES.
Nswbold Noyes WJSV, 7:45; Linn C..
Drake, WMAL, Sis.
DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WJSV. TOO: The
Goldberys, WRC. 7:45; March Of
Time. WJSV, $50; Easy Aces"
WJSV, 1918.
SPORTS.
George Washington William and Mary
Foot Ball Game, VOL, 7:55.
VARIETY.
Marguerite Cromwell and Rudolf
Schramm's Orchestra, WRC, 6:45:
Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, WRC.
1880; Service Hour, WRC, 500;
Harry Reser's Eskimos. WRC. 900;
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31
Why Lightning Seldom
 Strikes Riders in Autos

Almost never are people in autos struck by lightning. Not only do ac- cident statistics indicate the rarity of this event, the National Safety coun- cil's leaflet, The Safe Driver" points out. but the bureau of standards is quoted as scientific authority for the probability that the more or less con- plete cage of electrically conducting metal formed by the chassis frame and top of the modern auto is good protection if lightning does strike. Dry rubber tires are electric insula- tors, but in thunderstormS they are usually wet and thus provide an cleo trical connection to the ground. A person inside such a closed car is like one inside q steel-frame building such as skyScraper. Although skyscra- pers themselves are frequently struck by lightning no one in them is injured. In flat open country an auto may at tract lightning to some extent like all objects that rise above the general level of their surroundings. But even at that there is thought to be less dan ger to the occupants than if they stood under a tree or merely stood up- right in an open field. So it's not only drier but no doubt safer to stay in the car.-Pathfinder Magazine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31
WHY
Certain Tribes of Savages
 Mutilate Fingers.

New facts about the ancient and al- most worldwide custom of savage tribes to cut off Il joint or two of q various other purposes, are reported by Dr. s. K. Lothrop of the Museum of the American Indian, New York city, in an account of his recent ex- plorations in South America published by the Now York Academy of Sciences. Says Dr. E. E. Free in his Weeks Science (New York;:
 At least four of the Indian tribes in the delta of the Parana river, Doc tor I.othrop found. once possessed this curious custom. It was known, too, among the great race of the ancient Mayas in Central America and among the Aztecs of Mexico. In prehistoric Europe. the famous hunters and art ists of the Magdelanian period appar. ently practiced it, as is indicated by a number of prints of mutilated hands still visible on the sides of French caves, and evidently made by members of this long-dead race much as police officers now take finger prints or palm prints. In Africa, India and Australia, Doctor Lothrop states, signs of this same finger-lopping habit have been discovered.
 ''In South America it was a sign of mourning. In Mexico and prehis- toric Europe it seems to have been a magical practice. In the Pacific is- lands and Australia it was considered it was part of the ceremonial sur rounding births" Literary Digest.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31
AN EMPTY BOTTLE

When the cornerstone of the Robertson county court house at Springfield, Tennessee, was opened some time ago, due to a remodeling of the structure, many articles deposited in it a half century ago were brought to light. One of the items known to have been placed therein was a bottle of whisk- ey, and onlookers at the open- ing of the cornerstone may have had hopes of sampling the famous product. But, if so, they were doomed to disap- pointment. The bottle was found, but it was empty, the contents having presumably disappeared by evaporation. On the bottle was the inscript- ion:
 "This whiskey was made at the distillery of Wiley Wood ard and deposited by J. s. Brown, Sept. 26, 1879; whisk- ey was three years old when deposited.'
 Many other interesting relics were found in the stone, includ- ing newspapers, minutes of of ficial proceedings, lists of fra ternal society members, a hist cry of the old Ku Klux Klan, a bank statement and other doc uments. There was also a coin which is now l91 years old, one S100 bill and two $20 bills. The bills were no more valu- able than the empty bottle, however, as they were Confed- crate currency.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31
QUEER SUPERsTITIONS

Expectations regarding the prevention and cure of disease have persisted from from time immemorial, many of them be- ing still prevalent n the more backward sections of the count ry. A few were called to mind by recent writer in not ing the death of an aged Ken tuckian who continued to wear earrings to the last, in the be- lief that they were good for his eyesight.
 Another old-time notion was that wearing mustache was beneficial to weak eyes, just as it was thought that carrying a buckeye or a potato in the pocket would prevent or cure rheumatism.
 One doesn't have to be so very old to remember when children were caused to wear little bag of asafedita strung around the neck as a protect ion against catching" diseas- es, and when in many homes punches of dried herbs were hung about for the same pur- pose. Some believed that keeping a goat around the house was a prime health measure.
 The writer remembers being warned when a boy not to wade in water when afflicted with hives, lest they "strike to the heart and kill him." He
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31
Why Eggs Go Bad

One reason for the deterioration in quality of eggs during the summer is that an enzyme in the white of the egg works on the proteins and causes a breaking down resulting in q thin white. This enzyme works more rap- idly at summer temperatures of 75 10 90 degrees than in early spring or winter. Furthermore, when the egg is fresh there is only half as much water in the yolk as in the white. This water tends to move from the white to the yolk by the process called "oSmOSiS"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31
Why Firefly Gives Light

Firetlies produce bright, soft, in- termttent light without sensible heat from an organ in the lower par of the abdomen. It is a specialized portion of the fat body. being plate consist ing of poygonal cells, located under the integument, and supplied with nerves and fine tracheal branches. These cells secrete. under the control of the nervous system. a substance which is burned during the appear ance of the light. This combustion takes place by means of the oxygen conveyed to the cells by the tracheae.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31
Why Kinsbird Is Valuable

The small bluish gray and white bird of the tlycatcher family known as the kingbird is considered by some the most courageous of all birds. It is willing to attack and able to put to rout birds much larger than itself.
 Frequently one of these little war riors may be seen driving crow away from the vicinity of its nest by darting down upon its back every hundred feet or so to administer painful peck.
 The kingbird is a valuable aid to Der of flies and other insects it con- SumeS
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31

waded, nevertheless, and lives to tell the tale.-
 These superstitions, like the belief that horsehair placed in a rain barrel would turn in- to a snake, are gradually dy- ing out-but many presuma- bly, intelligent persons to this day will refuse to take the third light from a match or to walk under ladder for fear of dire consequences.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court; Terri tory of Alaska: Division Number One, Hyder Precinct. In Probate. In the matter of the estate of Daniel Lindeborg, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the es- tate of Daniel Lindeborg, deceased, to all persons having claims against said estate to file the same within the time required by law, with prop CT vouchers, at my office in the town of Hyder, Alaska.
 Dated at Hyder. Alaska, this 7th day of December, 1892.
 E D. Haddon
 Administrator Publish December 10. IT, 24, 31, 1882.