davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

J. c. Brady, newly appointed Public Works engineer and John Anderson, road superintendent, are visitors in Stewart in connection with the sum mer work program.
 Mir. Brady recently succeeded w. K. Gwyer
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Jack Percey, Mrs Swanson Gibson and MT. and Mrs. Slater, of Premier, and Mrs. George Hills and Mrs. F. Riva, of Stewart, left for the south this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Charles Graham. newly apointed B. c. mining inspector, is visiting the Premier on his officials rounds of the mines.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

MT. and Mrs. J. Grauson have sold their restaurant in Stewart to w. l.. Tooth and left Thursday for visit in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Father LeRay left Thursday on his monthly tour of his missionary dist rict.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

w. D. Smith, genial "Smithy" of the power company, left Thursday on visit in Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28
LOCAL TOPICS

Ted Morris, who has been i'll in Prince Rupert for some time. returned Monday much improved.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

For sale-oId papers for lighting fires-Herald Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Whats On the Air? See koM0 pro. gram on Page 3.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Why Borrow the other fellows paper when you can get the Herald for only $500 year and be independent?
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

Get your Canadian Customs Invoice forms for Exporters (new type) at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-28

The Hyder Herald Now 8 per year
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Cost Her $4.25 To
Reduce 65 Pounds
"Worth It," Miss Bates Says

II you're young and fat read what
Miss Bates of Beech, Iowa, has to
say about Kruschen Salts-if you
are middle age or old Kruschen
shows you the way to lose fat the
SAFE way.
81 took one bottle of Kruschen
Salts a month for five months. 1t
amounted to $4.25 and | reduced IS
lbs. but it was worth 1t. Imagine
Just u years old and weighing what
1 did. I could not enjoy myself as
other girls did. / could not get the
clothes / wanted. / think Ii is won
derful the results Kruschen Salts
give"
To lose fat the safe, sane way
take one-haf teaspoOnful Of Krusch-
en- In glass Of hot water before
breakfast every morning-eat less
fatty meats, potatoes and sweets-a
jar that costs but a small sum lasts
weeks. Get it at any drugstore In
the world-but be sure for your
health's sake to ask for and get
Kruschen Salts. It's the little daily
dose that does it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Petroleum STORAGE

The petroleum industry in this
country is well equipped to pile up
reserves of crude oil and refined
products to carry over periods of
intensive consumption. The bureau
of mines estimates that the tank
capacity for storage is about 1,000,-
100000 barrels, of which about sew
en-tenths is used for holding uhre-
fined petroleum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
System

THAT fellow keeps smiling"
"Well"
IF l keep smiling people try to
touch mn for money"
HE just laughs" - Louisville
Courier-J Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Submerged Volcano

Our coast and geodetic survey re-
ports the discovery of another sub
merged volcano in Philippine waters.
1t is northwest of Palawan island
and some 80 miles off shore. This
new crater beneath the surface of
the sea is circular in shape and ap-
proximately five miles in diameter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Choosing a Course

you must try to see both sides
# every question"
81 do" answered Senator Sorg-
hum. But the effort to do so will
make it hard to go straight ahead
if you persist until it renders you
cross-eyed. ."-Washing Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08

nhTFhI- - Booklet free Zig (est references
Best results. Pl. uptness as.
4 AHNt.N sured. WATSON Y. COLEMAN, Patsst
@ssb ~ Lawyer, 7s4 9th St., WAAhington, o. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Try lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Nav Paint Roads Red

Although white is very visible. it
is too dazzling in sunshine. For that
reason authorities in the south OF
France are discussing having all
main roads colored red, with sec
Ondary roads green or yellow.
The border vidette., 1932-08-20
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Glendale - Three year lease
taken on Johnson Garage on E.
Glendale Ave by Donald Fox.
St. Johns Preliminary sur
veys underway on road from
Zuni to this place.
Work in progress ou road con
struction on Leupp Navajo 10.
dian reservation. Winslow Mail
Winslow-Construction to get
started soon on Indian Hospital
and sanatarium here.
Bisbee - New highway over
Bisbee Hill opened for traffic.
Clifton-Tremaine Co. of Phoe
nix, purchased A D Bar Ranch
and cattle.
J. 6. Williams purchased Hid
den Land Co. project, consisting
of 800 acres south of here.
Show Low New industry,
manufacture Of red cedar lum Der
The border vidette., 1932-08-20
TOLL OF ONE-THiRO CENT A
MILE PAID BY MOTORISTS

Although toll roads, as such.
have virtually disappeared in
the United States. the average
motorist still pays a toll of ap
proximately one-third of a cent
for every mile his car travels.
This fact is cited by the Ameri
can Road Builders Association
as an evidence that highways
produce revenue at a rate not
thoroughly appreciated when it
is dealt with in aggregate figures
Like most figures relating to
such far flung phenomenon as
highway transport, that which
shows total annual revenue of
$3.50. 397. 456, in gasoline taxes
needs to be broken down into
smaller detail for its full mean.
ing to become clear" says Char.
les Nj. Upham, engineer-dire
tor of the organization. When
that is done. it is revealed that
there is what amounts to a toll
of close to one third of a cent a
mile on automobile travel ia this
country.
It is estimated that the aver.
age among the 26,O0O.OOO motor
vehicles in the United States
yields IL miles to a gallon of
gasoline consumed. The average
gasoline tax rate is 3.48 cents q
gallon. The tax per mile, then,
is O. 29 cents which means that
for every 3 4 miles his car goes,
the motorist pays one cent for
the use of our highways.
Consideration of the earning
power of an improved highway
on this particular basis makes it
evident why private interests are
willing to finance the construc
ton and operation of what are
strictly toll highways. Such
projects are proposed from time
to time in various parts of the
country. The willingness of pri
vate interests to finance them is
based upon the we'll esta blished
fact that motorists will pay for
the use Of any improved road,
making its creation one of the
soundest investments.
However. it is because of the
capacity of good highways to
pay immediate dividends that
public ownership is so universal
ly demanded and why privately
built and operated toll roads are
so widely frowned upon. An
analysis of the earning power OF
good road as reflected in gaso
line tax revenues clearly estab
fishes the wisdom of public own
ership as vel! as the need for
extension of our zig b wa y
system"
The border vidette., 1932-08-20
DiETETlC SERVICE ANNOUNCED
As NEW ROAD FEATURE

Introducing the latest innova.
ton in train trsvel-the "dietetic
service" on dining cars!
Originated by the Southern
Pacific Company, as its most re
cent contribution to railroad pro-
gress, the new feature was an
nounced today by 81. A. Butler,
head Of the company's dining
car department.
II means, Butler pointed out,
that persons requiring special
diets are no longer barred from
travel pleasure in the West. By
simply consulting Southern Pa
cific's dining car stewards, they
may now have their foods served
according to the doctors orders.
Virtually any diet in common
use can be prepared, correctly
and attractively. by the railroads
chefs for service in drawing
rooms, sections or dining cars,
it was stated. Stewards and
their stats have been specially
trained to satisfy the meal-time
requirements of all passengers.
Arrangements for installation
of the service we're completed by
the company after through study
and consultation with the dietit
ians Of its hospital department
and the U. S. Army Medical
corps, according to the announce
ment.
The border vidette., 1932-08-20
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Arizona. - Figures
compiled recently at the Univer
sity reveal the fact that a total
of $45, ,846.O4 was received by
students for work while in at
tendance at the state institution
this year.
University of Arizona students
receive employ ment both on the
campus and in various homes
and businesses of Tucson. Al
though every student who enters
college with the intention of
working for part Of his expenses
is not placed IN employment, it
is revealed that the great major
ity find some kind of renumera.
ton.
OF the amount paid for student
help last year. $2l,2l2 49 came
from General University Funds;
So. .O57.18 came from student body
funds; $l,85 70 came from the
Cooperative bookstore; 50 Alb.
IL came from the University
Dining ball. aud $8.l17 50 from
the faculty employment fund.
Jobs totalling $4,000 90 were
secured through the University
employment bureau on h e
campus from residents of Tucson
1t should be pointed out the
General University Funds cover
many fellowships and assistant
ships on the campus and these
students are partially engaged
10 instructional help. These jobs
are open only to the senior and
graduate students who have de
monstrated their ability and
worthiness. Students working
at the University dining hall
receive their meals in addition to
their cash payments.
The faculty fund for the last
year was q new feature of unem
ploy yment relief. The funds col
lected were used for giving work
to worthy citizens and to employ
students in work about the
campus.
The border vidette., 1932-08-20
DEVELOPMENT NOTES

IdkSV0u - xCO6O COuStVuCtlOII
projects still in progress in Oak
Creek Canyon and on Nava Hopi
Roard between Grand Canyon
and Cameron. Contracts soon to
be awarded for $257 900 highway
project on unimproved section of
U. S. &C. between Ashfork and
Williams, and Camp 40. Be
lieved that Arizona Bank branch
es at Flagstaff. Williams and
Kingman may be reopened under
plans being worked out.
Kingman - Much activity in
gold prospecting and develop
ing in King Tut placer field and
in Burned Mill" district. Pros
Decting 10 old Chimehuevis fields
attracting number of placer
miners. Katherine mine operat
ing steadily and Tom Reed pre-
pairing to resume production.
Work resumed at Boriana lungs
ten mine and numerous small
gold producers active. Range
conditions generally good.
Phoenx-Building permits is
sued in July amounted to $50, ,976
comparing with $25. .667 in June
and 1924. $50 in July of last year.
Cantaloupe season Improbable.
Business seasonally quiet.
Prescort-Work begun on $780,
600 building for Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. Stock and ranges in good
condition but more rain needed.
Summer tourist and vacation
season active.
Stafford - Westbound tourist
travel increasing since compile.
ton of oiling of U. S. 60. Grain
harvest finished; corn and grain
sorghum crops lasger than usual.
Price of No. alfalfa hay fixed
at $6 a ton by farm price com
mittee.
Tombstone Health" adver-
tising program making progress.
Business better than July, 1881
Ranges in splendid shape after
copious rains. Road work pro.
crossing nicely, giving employ
ment to many men.
Tucson-Building permits ag
gregated $17, ,820 for July, com.
pared to $31, SOP for June and
$l22.O11 for July q year ago.
Surrouding ranges greatly i'm
proved by general rains.
Mining operations have reach
ed the lowest point since 1921,
with most of the larger copper
mines closed down, but consider
able activity has been shown in
gold prospecting and develop
ment in placer mining.
General showers during the
mouth, ranging to heavy storms
at points. brought improvement
in range conditions in most parts
of the state. Both cattle and
sheep are in good condition.
Marketing activity in the cat
tie industry during July was
seosonally quiet, but some extra
good feeders were reported con.
tracted in eastern counties at $2l
head for yearlings and $28 for
two year old steers. Another
lot was reported contracted at 4
cents a pound. Fat cattle con
tinued to move ia fair volume at
a top price of 81 cents.
The sheep industry has found
some encouragement ia sales of
a fair amount of wool on the
Boston market and recent ad.
vances in quotations on tops.
The border vidette., 1932-08-20
human race is to survive.

human race Is to survive.
Then there are the great pro.
blems of agricultural economies
and of social relations which
must receive attention if our in.
dustry and our nation is TO be
permanent. Olly research of a
high order can solve these pro
blems. There are many things
which the farmer can do for him
self, but there are equally
as many things which be can not
do. He needs the results of re
search now as be never needed
them before"
The border vidette., 1932-08-20

Ihe close association that ex
lists between the research a9ri
culturist and the farmer has been
brought out clearly by Dean
Paul S. Burgess, head of the
college OF agriculture at the
University of Arizona, in a re-.
cent interview.
Dean Burgess points out that
first of all research consists in
finding out the reason for ob.
served facts. The average far.
mer, be declares. is intelligent,
be is constantly experimenting
and be is close observer of all
that takes place. Therefore, be
is always about three jumps
ahead of the investigator with
problems.
However, it is maintained, the
farmer cannot always explain
his observations because an ex.
planation ordinarily requires the
services of q man who has been
trained in a rather narrow field.
problems in plant nutrition,
for example, must be studied by
q chemist. The life habits of an
insect must be known before any
intelligent methods of control or
eradication can be adopted. 10
other words. we must first critic
ally observe our problems, then
We should attempt to find out the
reasons why.
If the farmer understands the
causes, continues Dean Burgess,
be can usually work out his own
salvation. All problems are said
to originate on the farm. but
they are usually solved in the
laboratory or on experimental
plots. Field tests are held to
come last, usually as demostra
tions rather than as experiments.
When asked the question
Does research pay in dollars and
cents? Dean Burgess empha
sized that no big business can
hope to succeed without a corps
of research men and that farm
ing is Americas largest industry
IF l remember correctly" he
declared, The U. S. Steel cor.
poration maintains 167 laborator.
les and employees over 1000
scientists. The automobile in
dustry, the sugar. leather, fertil
izer. 10 fact, every industry you
can name, owes its marvellous
development to its research men.
AT the present time there is
greater need for research in
agriculture than at any other
time in the past ten years, and
nothing should be done to hamp
er it. Sol! fertilizer, and irriga
tion problems are coming up con
tinually, and insect pests are
multiplying at an alarming rate.
!These must be controlled if the
The border vidette., 1932-08-20
underway ct mill here.

underway ct mill here.
Globe-M. Labensart opened
store in Keegan Bldg. recently.
Phoenix-Local Chamber of
Commerce opened 10 new quart.
ers at 25 + Van Buren, Street.
Wilcox-Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Upright purchased Palm Cafe
from Frank Ramirez.
Holbrook - Postal Telegraph
and Cable Co. improving local
lines.
Prescott-C. E. Mason and as.
sociates of Phoenix, to install
50-ton hotation plant on Ola
Climax group, Il miles south cf
here.
The border vidette., 1932-08-20
HOVAL SMITH SAYS TARIFF FOR
REVENUE DETRIMENTAL

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. ia
tariff for revenue is detrimental
to the copper industry of Arizona
and to other fundamental indus
tries OF the state. as we'll as the
nation. Hoval A. Smith, candi.
date for the Republican nomina.
ton for United states senator,
told a large crowd gathered in
Library park last night. His
address largely was on the cop.
per industry and the need of q
permanent high protective duty
on foreign imports.
Mr.. Smith declared be stood
for an honest administration, and
said that if sent to Washington
be would do his utmost to pre-.
vent extravaganza.
He dealt with the prohibition
qsestion only briefly. holding
that there are economic issues of
fer greater Importance. He said
be would be guided by the action
Of the voters of the state on the
initiative petition in November
on repeal of the state law. II
feel the majority should rule"
be said.
He also declared he would do
everything humanly possible for
the ex-service men on the ques.
ton of adjusted compensation,
and he believed that if there was
not sufficient funds to pay it, at
least part of it could be paid.
Jefferson and Jackson. the
founders of Democracy. be said,
were protectionists, as was
Abraham Lincoln, the founder
of the Republican party. Yet.
he pointed out, the Democratic
national convention stood for
tariff for revenue and the lower.
ing of duties rather than increas.
ling them.
Mr.. Smith asserted be had con.
verted II Western states to the
idea Of copper tariff in spite Of
vigorous opposition in many of
them, and he. believed he could
show the United States senate
from the floor of that body that
the industry is entitled to protec.
ton along with the other protect.
ed commodities and industries of
the nation. He gave q detailed
history of the copper industry
and said the tariff should have
been laid three or four years ago
instead of two or three months
ago. The mine payrolls then,
he said, we're So. .OO0.O q month
in Arizona, while today they are
between $25O,OOO and $500, ,OOOa
month.
He was introd uced by e. S.
Clark, prominent Phoenix at.
torney and Republican leader.
Hoval a. Smith began his pol.
itical campaign Immediately upon
terminating tour of the west.
ern states in che interest of q
tariff on copper. He has not
only visited states, capitols and
principal officials of the eleven
western states, but has travelled
as far east as Washington, D. c.,
New York City and Chicago in
the interest of Arizona's fight.
He came to Arizona many
years ago. founded and complet.
ed the building Of Warren, Ari.
zona, his home town-the resi-.
Dental section of the Bisbee dis.
trict. He is q graduate of the
University of Minnesota and is
rated high in the mining engine.
ering profession 10 the United
States. There has not been q
copper property OF importance
brought in this state with which
Hoval A. Smith has not been
either directly or indirectly con.
nected with.
At the same time Smith has
taken q keen interest in general
aud economic conditions in Ari.
zona. he is a statistician of re.
cognized authority and stands
high in the republican councils
of the state.
underway ct mill here.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
DratHa.

ISjs33' sSog I,oS i tss sS'. EIfzAAsEff1H Ai.f1I
and Agnes B. winters, Funeral services
at The above residence on THURSDAY g,
st, 10 am, Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment St. Mary's Cemetery. Is
BrNcE IaI Igssdsy Ia EsI MpFeh
Bunce Funeral from the ". " Cham
1nterment Rock Greek Cemetery. II
CALvER: ELIZABETH wEHNEs. On Mon
anETM sf MaTsf WEHAr II 9a2 eAhvER q HE p9da q b
Thomas caIver. Funeral services st her
4hsr5dsH s 5fsid'nss Ssr;2 227 t. st 1at:rmsnt ct
Greek Cemetery. l6
CHANEY. IRENE. On Monday, MARCH 4;
g32 bs0ysS HGsTPitSM 81 MaR IREH
CLANCY OF Groom. Nd, Funeral Thursda,yo; i y
March thence M fG@ tn ss ssr Mafy hf ehh At
Marlboro, Md, where mass win be said
g. O'clock 1pteTmsnt Mount No psIstTsi GIsrmei
and friends invited.
of9sGS 5 lss2 'AhhSE 5sMEs 4 GR0soN esaa' ransfa @
stom st. n.e w. TSursday ri pfas Ma1eh ein Il % at
Tnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
DANDREA. MICHAEL. Tuesday; March IS,
MICHAEL, beloved son Of Joseph and
Josephine Dandrea. Funeral from the VIM.
H Sardo &; Co. funeral chapel 4l2 H st.
ne Thursday. March II. at a I'M; thence
10 Holy Comforter Church. l4th and East
Capitol sts. where mass will be said at
$50 m Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
EsKRIDGE. JOHN b. On Tuesday. March
IS. 1882. at 1915 pm, at the residence of
his sister Haynie z. Nash. 907 9Th ST. Sw..
JOHN B., son of the late Vernon and
Elizabeth Eskridge. Remains resting at
ment Grants NJ. E. Church, Lertv. Va
Thursday. March H. at pm. Friends
and relatives invited. IT.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
WOMAN, 81, FOUND
OVERCOME BY GAS
Mrs. Alice V. Gill Discovered Un-
conscious by Her Son-Con-
dition Critical.

Mrs. Alice v. Gill, 80 years old, Of 1882
Morse street northeast, who was found
overcome from gas poisoning in the
kitchen of her home early today. is in
a critical condition at Casualty Hospital
Physicians hold little hope for her re-
covery.
The womans son, Arthur A. Gill,
found her lying unconscious on the
kitchen floor shortly before / o'clock
this morning and telephoned DR.. H. K.
Butts of 1241 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, who administered first aid
treatment and called the Fire Rescue
Squad.
Mrs. Gill was revived with inhalators
and then was removed to the hospital
in the Fire Department ambulance.
Police investigating the case were
puzzled as to the manner in which Mrs.
Gin was asphyxiated, unless she turned
off the jets Of the stove before lapsing
into unconSclousnesS. All of the gas
jets were shut off. police reported. while
an inspector for the gas company could
find no leaks or defects in the pipes
or appliances.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
WEDDERBURN RITES !
SET FOR FRIDAY.
Retired Patent Attorney Was
Son of Former Pub
Usher.

John Wedderburn, So, retired pat
ent attorney and prominent Washing
tonlan, died yesterday afternoon at his
nome, $40 North Carolina avenue
southeast. after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at his
iate nome at IL o'clock Friday morn
ing, with burial in Rock Greek Gene
tery: Rev. F. A. Parsons of the Church
OF the Ascension, will oflciate.
Born Here in 1868.
Mr.. Wedderburn was born here in
1868. the son of George c. Wedder-
ourn, one OF the editors of the cid
National 1ntelligencer, and Virginia
lawrence Wedderburn. daughter of
Juoge De Witt Lawrence. He was ed
ucated at Central High School and at
the united States Naval Academy.
AS young man he became ac-
qualnted with Senator George Hearst,
who sent him to San Francisco as a
reporter on his Examiner. In that
capacity he secured a position in the
Mare Island Navy Yard as a book
Keeper, and it was through his work
the Senator was able to expose coal
frauds. Mr.. Wedderburn later came
back to Washington as the Senator's
secretary, and was a lifelong friend of
tne senator's son, William Randolph
Hearst, publisher.
Opened Patent Office.
On Senator Hearst's death, Mr.. We'd
derburn accompanied the funeral party
back to the coast, and, returning to this
city. entered the Press Bureau for Set
tlement OF Indian Claims, in which he
handled claims for some of the largest
Indian depredations. Later he opened
the patent law office, which became the
largest in the world, employing more
than 300 in its staff. He was a partner
with William Randolph Hearst in a
joint claim business for some years and
the L. F. Randolph Co, which he estab-
lished In 1913 and later sold to the late
Victor j. Evans Since his retirement
from active business in about 1915 he
has devoted himself to private interests
both here and at Rehoboth, Del.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Maud Barbour Wedderburn, and two
daughters, Mrs. Corinne Gates. wife of
Comdr. H. G. Gates, U. S. N, and Miss
Virginia Wedderburn.