davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
H. M. s. DELHI PAYS
 VISIT TO DISTRICT
Continued from Page 1

The program for today, Sat urday, includes a program of field sports, preceded by recog- milton ceremonies by an armed party from the warship at the Cenotaph on the outskirts of Stewart. The sports are to be opened with a naval drill by a detachment of the Delhi crew. Members of the ships crew will also give an exhibit ion of the sailors hornpipe. There will also be soft ball game between the Delhi and Portland Canal district teams. During the afternoon the off icers will be the guests of Mrs. B. F. Smith at afternoon tea at the Premier mine. From 3 to 6 D. m. the ship will be open to the inspection of the public and the evening will be given over to a dance for the petty officers and sailors in North Star Hall and a baseball game at 6 D. m. between the Premier and Hyder-Stewart teams, the game being the final in the Hi am Cup series.
 Sunday 142 of the petty of- ficers and men will be taken on a sightseeing trip to the Texas glacier, while the off cers will be the guests of the Stewart Tennis Club at after noon tea. From ? to 4 D. m, the ships personnel will be hosts to the children of the district and their mothers, and from 1 80 to 6 D. m. the off cers will be At Home on board the ship.
 Sunday evening will be de- voted to football game on the Stewart field by teams from the ship.
 The Delhi will leave for the south Monday morning after, we sincerely hope, a pleasant and interesting visit which the crew will long recall with pleasure.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Norman Rothacker pleaded guilty to a charge of petty lar ceny at Fairbanks and received a six months sentence. An en- bezzlement charge in the talk ing of money from the till of the city telegraph office was first filed against him but lat CT was reduced to petty lar ceny. Rothacker has been con- nected with the Signal Corps in Alaska for many years and was widely known in the Nome section before transferring to Fairbanks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

The Board of Road Commiss- toners of Alaska, now operat- ing under the Department of the Interior, will have $494,310 to expend during the current fiscal year. For betterments, operation and maintenance, the Washington Alaska Military cable and Telegraph system, operated by the Secretary of War, will have $161,285. For every expenditure requisite for and incident to the Alaska Railroad $450,000 has been ap- propriated, in addition to all amounts received by the rail- road during the fiscal year 19- 33, but $2O0,O0O of such fund shall be available only for such capital expenditures as are chargeable to capital account.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
Ketchikan Displaying Much
 teres In Mining

Not since the early days when mining was the principal in- dustry around Ketchikan has so much interest been shown in mining as has been indicated by the crowds attracted to the display of mineral specimens in the window of the Heckman Darlington store, says h ketchikan Chronicle.
 Indicating that the wide range of heavy naturalization of the district, the Chronicle continues:
 F or instance, specimens shown here by Val Klem alone include antimony from his Cleveland peninsula property, gypsum from Chichagof Is- land, a square cube of iron from Helm Bay, malachite, a copper carbonate, from the west coast of Prince of Wales, a piece of native copper from White river in the interior, bar ite, asbestos, epitite, copper and epitite, molybdenum and spar and garnets from Prince of Wales Island, hematite iron from Dall island, three samp- les of garnets from Revilla i,- land Wrangell island and Prince of Wales island. Most of these MT. Klem picked up while working in other mines.
 Charley Harrison of Pennock island has exhibits of telluride, sapphire rock, floral spar, cal conium and magnesia. Wen dell Dawson has a sample of molibdenum. w. A. Wheeler's
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Bartley Howard, president of one of the early coal mining companies in the Matanuska region, was in Washington a few days ago in connection With perfecting his title to cert ain properties along the Alaska Railroad. These he has ar ranged to sell to a syndicate of capitalists at Fellows, Californ- ia. They contemplate opening up the properties on a large scale. They are located on Moose Creek. The intention is to create a market and ship coal to California ports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

In answer to an inquiry as to how many people live on the Aleutian Islands, Washing ton newspaper gives the follow
 ing information: "The pop ulation is about 5000. This group is a chain of about 80 is- lands belonging to Alaska Ter ritory separating the Sea of
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Fred Wilkins, pioneer merch- ant of Richardson, lost his life in Paxon's Lake a few days ago. The body was recovered a few hours later near the spot where the overturned rowboat from which he had been fish ing was found.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Nearly 350,000 acres of the public domain in Alaska re- main unsurveyed; and here lies potential mineral wealth of considerable value, according to studies made by the Geolog- ical Survey.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Fines were meted out to three persons who pleaded guilty to violating the dry law. Bert, the Barber" was fined $50; a man named Torrance was fined $250, and one Morrison drew a fine of S1O0.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
R A Di O p R O G R A M k 0 M 0

FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC.
 Metropolitan Center Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after ( P. M.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

The salmon run on the Yukon $ the heaviest in 15 years and the Indians as we'll as the whites are happy. A short dis tance above Ruby the fish came in such numbers that the fish wheels had to be stopped.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Saturday, September 3. 6:00 Lucky Strike Program. TOO Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Rythmatic Shadows. 500 Fisher Blend Program. 8:30 Spotlight Review. 10:00 Vic Meyers Music. 11:00 St. Francis Orchestra. 80 Hotel Marimar Orch. 12:OO Silent
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
ALASKA INTERESTS AT
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
By Will. A. Steel

Kamchatka from the northern part of the Pacific Ocean, and extending nearly 1,600 miles from east to west. The total area is 6,391 square miles.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Nicholas w. Pavloff, son of the last Russian Lieutenant Governor of Alaska, died re- gently at his home on Wood Is- land at the age of S6 years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
ALASKA NOTES Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

The Juneau School of Com- merce, the first business col lege in Alaska, will open it's doors to students August 29.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
Washington, D. C,
 August 8, 1882.

A new contract was let in July for the construction of a new government hospital at Unalas- ka by the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Burras Smith, a Ketchikan man, has invented a machine to save free-milling gold val ues. A feature of the device is that it can be folded into a cone shaped package for airship transportation. A display of oresamples is being made in the Heckman-C Darlington store, and a gold brick worth $500 is shown in the window of the First National Bank.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

- 9:30 St. Francis Orchestra. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Paul Carson, Organist. II 100 Silent.
 Monday, August go. 600 National Radio Forum. 6:30 Demi Tasse Review. 7:00 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Maxwell House Program 7:30 Voice of Firestone, NEG. 500 G. Washington Program. 8:3O Best Foods Program. 8:45 Fisher Mills Quartet. 500 Gold Shield Symphony. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Vic Meyers Music. 11:15 Organ Recital, NEG. II 80 The Rytham Vendors. 12:00 Silent.
 Tuesday, August 30. 600 Lucky Strike Dance Or. 700 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Memory Lane, NEG. 7:45 Famous Foods Parade. 500 Paul Whiteman Band. 8:45 John and Ned, NEG. 500 Fishers Blend Hour. 9:30 The Story Teller, NEG. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Vic Meyers Music. 11:15 St. Francis Orchestra. 11:30 Hotel Marimar Orch. 100 Silent.
 Wednesday, August 31. 6:00 Corn Cob Pipe Club. 6:30 Fisher Mills Program. zoo Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Maxwell Tune Blenders. 7:30 Wesson Oil Go. Program 500 Preside Melodies. 8:30 Best Foods Program. 8:45 Fishers Male Quartet. 500 Schwabacher Program. 9:15 Goodyear Program. 9:45 Out of the East, NEG. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 P. s. P. & L. Program 11:15 St. Francis Orcehstra. 80 Hotel Marimar Orch. 12:00 Silent
 Thursday, September 1. 600 Lucky Strike Hour, NEG. 7:00 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Caswell Coffee Concert. 7:30 P. s. P. & L. Program. 7:45 Famous Foods Parade. 500 Fisher Mills Go. Program 8:15 Standard Symphony. 9:45 Male Quartet. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Vic Meyers Music. 11:15 St. Francis Orchestra. 80 Hotel Marimar Orch. 12: 100 Silent
 Friday, September 2. 6:00 Paul Whiteman Band. 6:30 Phantom of Crestwood. 6:45 Vocal Ensemble.
 700 Amos n Andy, NEG. 7:15 Maxwell House Program 7:30 Gilmore Circus, NEG. 500 Rythmatic Shadows. 8:30 Best Foods Program. 8:45 Fishers Male Quartet. 500 Mozart Concert Hour. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Vic Meyers Music. 11:15 St. Francis Orchestra. II 80 Hotel Marimar Orch. 12:OO Silent
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
Do You Buy From Home Town
 Merchants?
HELP STIMULATE PROGRESS


 h buyer beware And There people in 4yde hometown And then people
  where is lost the community benef their community keeping the buying business their reputation for fair dealing.
 The hometown merchant fruits of his industry and his communitys patronage.
 There time in the history this patronage of the local vay community welfare With business imperative ali man business.
 ant has his
  h best advertisement and letting working for the community investment las booster the patronage of the community Consumers the least of time effort price quality Both advertiser this advertising makes possible % the day provides community growth
 
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27

Mosquitoes are reported bad in parts of Alaska. Recently a miner stripped off to take a bath and hanging his clothes near a fire, emerged to find them burned. He had to make his way to a camp seven miles away in a nude state and was nearly insane from mosquito and fly bites. He says nudists will never find a place for their cult in Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
OUTSTANDING RADIO VALUES

OUTSTANDING RADIO VALUES The New crosIey Battery Show Boy Screen grid, new 2-volt tubes, push pull output, uses new cell "A' bat tery, no light current, no batteries to charge-$49.50 complete. less bat teries.
 The CrosIey Play Boy Eight tube superhetrodyne pentode, screen grid, moving coil dynamic speaker-com- plete $5225.
 THE NUGGET SHOP Jewelry made to order-repair work. anything in jewelry at short notice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-27
Sunday, August 28.

6:15 The Old Singing Master 6:45 Sunday at Seth Parker's 7:15 P. s. P. & L. Program. 7:30 Schwabacher Program. 500 Stoess Orchestra, NEG. 8:30 Readers Guide, NEG.
 500 On Wings of Music, NEG 9:30 St. Francis Orchestra. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Paul Carson, Organist. II 100 Silent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
BASIS FOR
arms CUT OPPOSED
United States Will Oppose Plan
to Make Finances Measure
Of Defense

Washington, Jan. 6.-(AP)-Op-
position of the Hoover adninistra-
ton to reduction Of world arma-
ments at the Geneva conference on
any purely budgetary basis Tuesday
became certainty.
This word awaited America
delegates to the approaching general
disarmament parley, who gathered
for consultation and instruction. In
formal talks at the state department
were set for Tuesday and formal
meeting planned for Wednesday.
Statements bearing upon the
United States position at Geneva,
made in fully authoritative quarters,
sum up the position this way:
American officials do not consider
it feasible to- limit the number Of
men, arms or ships strictly on the
basis Of their cost, since wages and
materials are higher here than
abroad.
Direct limitation, that is, cutting
down the number of men or arms
above those needed to insure internal
order, remains more in line with
American ideas.
Administration officials believe
the; United States land armament is
less in proportion to population than
that Of almost any other country to
attend the Geneva conference.-the
Americas land armament now is cut
to the bone and cannot well be re-
duced further.
President Hoover feels that
America should go to Geneva in the
role Of = great moral force" rather
than as ! propounder Of definite
technical scheme for reducing Euro
pcan arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
Marshal and Caragcn,an Kidnapped as
Bandit Gang Raids Cambridge, Mimi.
Same Tactics as Those Which
Terrorized Pine City Are
Employed

Cambridge, Mlnn., Jan. 5.-(Re
Employing virtually the same tactics
as the gang that terrorized Pine River
+, residents last week, six armed men
raided this community early Tuesday.
They slugged garage attendant,
held the night marshal prisoner while
they looted four business establish
ments, kidnapped their victims and es-
capped with more than 5000 In mer-
chandise and about $165 cash.
Cambridge. with population Of
l. 200. is so miles north Of the Twin
Cities. It Is 125 miles southeast of
Pine River. where last Wednesday six
bandits held seven persons while they
robbed two business places and en-
tered four homes, two Of which they
looted.
Mark Dunning, 6S-year -old garage
attendant, slugged on the head with
a pistol, and Frank Whitney, 60, night
marshal, were, forced to lie on q pile
Of merchandise in back Of one Of two
cars in which the robbers escaped and
were driven 20 miles before they were
elected.
Disregarding the sounding of q bur-
glar alarm. just before they started to
rob the Jack Lewis Department store,
two men stood guard with shotguns
in front of the place while two others
selected about $1,000 in women's wear
ing apparel and piled 1t into their two
cars, one Of which they stole from q
garage here.
A fifth bandit guarded Dunning
while the other kept the marshal pris-
oner in the alley.
One Raider Scared
Lets beat it, quick" one of the
tContinue I'd on page seven,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
TWO OHIO YOUTHS
SAY THEY STARTED
FATAL CABIN FIRE
Started Blaze After Mailing
Doors and Windows; Eight
Persons Perished

Gallipolis, o., ia. 5.-F-Sheriff
Charles Swanson announced Tuesday
that two inmates of the boys in
dustrial school at Lancaster confessed
they made funeral pyre last spring
out of Gallia county log cabin.
burning eight persons to death.
Revenge was the motive, Swanson
said. adding that the boys confessed
because Of stricken consciences.
The boys were Alder Reymer of
Gallipolis and Ellsworth Moywer of
Bucyrus. The cabin was occupied by
James White, 40. He and seven of his
children died in the flames.
Before setting fire to the cabin,
the youths said, they nailed up the
doors and windows so there would be
no escape for the victims.
The sheriff said they admitted the
crime to him and to Assistant Su-
perintendent Lambs when they visit
ed the youths at the institution.
White had moved from Gallipolis
to the cabin, located in an isolated
district IL miles west of here, the
night before the fire. His son, George,
IL, was the only one who escaped. The
boy broke from the cabin, but SUI
fered severe burns.
Swanson said Reymer and Mowyer
were sentenced to Lancaster for auto
mobile theft and that they would be
returned here for prosecution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
Hoover dominates "a
For POstmasterships

Washington, Jan. -tR-President
Hoover Monday sent . group Of nom
nations for postmasterships In North
Dakota to the senete.
The list follows:
Leo Role. BrinSmade: James Tay-
Tor, Cando: James e Galehouse, Car
rington: James E. Cusator. Cleveland;
Martin Olsen. Devils Lake; Earl NJ.
SannesA Enderlin: Louis Hansen, Es-
mond; Hugh II. Parsons. Fesseudez
Otto 0ackle, Eredonia: William. ..
Sinclair, Hannaford; Duncan Nc
Lean. Hannah: Clarence A. Abraham
sen, Kathryn; Louis I. Gardner.
IAngdon: 1eta Z. Davis. Landlord:
Nellie = 0agner. Ignite; Alice
Stewart. Iinton; Francis e. Cruden.
McHenry: Sens B. Dyrud. Maddox;
Albert y. NArchand. Rolla: Ralph 3
McIIean. 0anborn: Carl I, George.
oarles: Dxidget n. HenneGney, T0lnAA:
Albert J.1rake. WesthOpe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
TWO DESPERADOES
FOLLOW ADVICE OF
MOTHER AT Finish
Turn Guns on Selves Rather
Than Submit to Arrest by
Texas Policemen
EACH HAD BEEN WOUNDED
Gas Bombs Used by Officers IN
Attack on Murderers Be-
hind Barricade
EACH HAD BEEN WOUNDED

Houston, Tex, Jan. 5-(R-Jen-
nings and Harry Young, Missouri
slayers of six officers. accepted their
mothers advice and shot themselves
Tuesday rather than submit to cap
ture by officers who surrounded their
place Of refuge.
Jennings Young was dead when Of
ficers broke into the house in the
Houston East End and Harry, his
younger brother. with two bullet
wounds. was taken to q hospital,
where he died soon after.
Both probably had been wounded in
a gun fight with the officers before
they turned their weapons on them
selves.
The police received a tip early Tues
day that the Youngs would be found
in the house. where they had rented
a room, after they had been trailed
across Texas from Springfield, Mo.
Nine officers went to the place and
Claude Beverly, police lieutenant, adj
vanced with shotgun. He was fired
on and returned the fire.
Were dead, come and get U.S." one
OF the men called out.
Gas bombs had been used and after
an interval Percy Heard, chief Of po-
lice, donned mask and entered the
house. He identified the body Of Jen-
nings Young, lying on the floor with
two big pistols under his head, and
Harry Young, whom he ordered re-
moved to the hospital.
In their final act the Missouri des-
peradoes followed the advice OF their
mother, Mrs. J. D. Young, which was
printed in the Houston morning pa
per. Mrs. Young, at spgiugfieId, Mo,
said Monday she hoped they would
end their lives rather than submit to
arrest.
The tip that the desperadoes had
rented room In the house came to
police Tuesday.
The city had been searched two
days after it was learned they fed
here and the younger brother was re-
ported seen here Monday.
A wrecked car stolen in Spein1field
Saturday night following the slayings
OF Sheriff MARCEL Hendrix and five
other officers when they went to the
Ozark farm home Of Mrs. Young to
arrest Harry Young for the murder
OF Marshal Mark Noe Of Republic.
No. was found Sunday near Street.
man, Tex.
This provided the evidence that the
Youngs were headed for Houston
where Harry was reported to have
married recently.
A picture in local paper Of Harry
Young, recognized by ]. F. Tomliuson.
50-year-old carpenter. who rented the
room to the brothers, led to their be-
ing trapped. He saw the picture last
night and took his family away to
spend the night elsewhere. He re-
ported his suspicious Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
Employees Of Five Wisconsin Plants
Snap Fingers at Unemployment Menace

Mauthe explains the plan thus:
Should it be found necessary
to lay Oft, an employe. the man
agement will try to find employ
fnent for him ct one Of the other
plants or help the worker seek
employment elsewhere.
III employment cannot be
found. and after q waiting period
Of is days, cash unemplo yment
benefits are paid to the laid-off
worker on each regular pay day.
Cash benefits are computed at
65 per cent Of the average wage Of
the worker during the previous
year. and are paid until the work.
Or Is again employed. but cash
benefits are not paid for more
than 100 working days."
The Fond du Lac plan" has
been much discussed By company
arrangements throughout the.
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05

Fond du Lac, Wis, Jan. 5.-(R
Employees Of five factories here
can snap their fingers at the
specter Of unemployment.
They are practically assured Of
steady jobs. and even II laid off
will receive pay.
This happy situation is made
possible by q cooperative arrange
ment between the five companies
whereby Jobs are pooled and re-
serve funds set up. It Is called
the "Fond du Lac plan"
Both office and factory workers
benefit under the plan. However.
they must be employed wear be-
fore being eligible to the bene-
fits. =
The employe income guarantee
must have the same consideration
given dividends, says william
Mauthe, manufacturer and IN
originator Of the plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-05
THREAT OF HIGHER
GRAIN RATES Seen
BY BEN c. LARKlN
Railroad Board Chairman Fears
Court Action May Be Costly
to State

A threat Of higher grain rates for
North Dakota In the future was seen
Tuesday by Ben c. Larkin. chairman
Of the state railroad commission, AZ
the result of the United States SUI
preme courts decision setting aside
freight rates on grain which have
been in effect since August.
BY setting aside the Interstate
Commerce Commissions rate schedule.
put into effect In August. North Da.
kota grain shippers will save over
$500, 900 annually. Larkin said. but he
expressed the belief the decision may
lead to q higher rate.
while the rates fixed by the I. G.
G. did make some increases from
North Dakota" he declared. "the
North Dakota commission, the state
mill and elevator and other state
agencies opposed the, action Of the
carriers before the supreme court for
the reason that further proceedings
before the I. G. G. might result in a
still higher level Of gran rates.
THE result Of the I. G. G. decision
was about q $4,000. 900 u year reduc-
ton in grain rates for the United
States as q whole. but made increases
from North Dakota because our rates
have been on q lower level than those
from other states
Northeast N. d. Favored
, Some counties In the state received
increases and others decreases in
rates under the I. G. G. schedule. de-
pending on the previous rates, Larkin
said. As q result Of the supreme court
decision. the northeastern section Of
the state will return to lower level
Of rates. In August the rates In
northeastern North Dakota, consider
ed by Larkin as unusually favorable,
were increased by the I G.. G.
A statistical study by the state rail-
road commission. based on 1928 pro-
duction figures. showed that increases
on wheat from North Dakota to Min
neapolis or Duluth, total $613,057, and
total reductions $364.49l or net In
crease Of $248,566, E. M. Hendricks,
traffic expert for the commission.
said.
He cited as an example that In
creases on wheat shipped from Lang
don would be $82,s55. while rates on
wheat shipped from Killdeer would
result IN reductions Of $59,767 based
on the 1928 production. The supreme
court decision acts to set aside such
changes and to return to the former
rates.
On rye. from North Dakota to Min
neapoais or Duluth, the total increases
under the !. g. G. decision were set at
and the reductions at $26p.
making net increases Of $ll0,045.