davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
LindstrOm Waits
To Decide Weight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES. March 4-Freddie
- Lindstrom of the New York
Giants is in just about the most
serious quandary of his career.
Lindstrom is considerably over
weight, but doesn't want to pare
himself down until he finds out
just where he is going to play this
season. If he is to return to the
outfield then he'll need little more
weight than he would carry should
Manager John McGraw elect to send
him in at second base in the event
that Hughie CRIES arm fails to
hold up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Coldstein Looks to Olympics
Washington Youngster Now Boxing Brilliantly Team
Virginia Yearns for World Laurels.
by TOM DOERER-

DOBBY also is one of the few COL
- legiates to pack bona f1de knock
out in his right hand When he
crosses his hoWitZer over it means taps
for his opponent. Time and again a
Goldstein adversary has pulled his chin
away to avoid a left jab, only to walk
head-on into a right cross.
Bobby's progress in his big-time
efforts will be keenly watched by
Washington fans. Efforts are being
made to have him show his wares on
a local card that the fans here can
get a line on his improvement. He
would, naturally, tie up with the
best amateur procurable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
White Smartest,
Street Declares
DRADENTON. Fla, March 4 R.-

DRADENTON, Fla, March 4 P).-
ID Gabby Street, Cardinal mana
ger. who has some stellar young
pitchers on his squad and who has
seen many others in his time, thinks
Doc White. one-time White Sox
hurler, was the "smartest' he ever
knew.
white had the great knack of
getting batters off stride" Street re-
called. "Ty Cobb once told me that
White was the only pitcher who
ever kept him awake at night"
The great Tyrus wrestled with the
problem four years, according to
Gabby. before devising a batting
style to meet Whites pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Shires Is Green
When Dolled Up

CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
- (P.-Beau Brummel Duffy Lewis
has found worthy rival in the
Boston Braves camp. Art Shires'
new Sunday-go-to-meeting outfit is
a pip.
It consists Of a green serge coat
with large pearl buttons, green
striped White flannels, green shirt
and tie and pair Of very loud
sport shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
TAKES BRITISH TITLE.

LONDON, March 4 (4).-Larry Gains
Toronto Negro holder of the Canadian
heavyweight championship, won the
British Empire title last night by out
pointing Dan McCorkindale, South
African title holder. IN Is rounds at
Albert Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
NEW BALL CLUB STARTS
Washington White Sox Will Hold
First Workout Tomorrow.

Washington White Sox, a new base
ball team here, will hold its first prac-
tice tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir.
Eddie Vanderlip. club president,
wants these players to report:
Bush Conner, Ray Burrows, Willis
Fisher. Dick Miller, Gene Luckett, Paul
Brown, Bernie Jones, Doc Hessler,
Eddie Marosy and Heaton Skinner.
A meeting of the Griffith Blue Goals
nine has been called for tomorrow night
at o'clock at the Phoenix Club Man
ager Willie Glascoe wants all last
years players as well as new candi-
dates to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
LEAGUE MEETING OFF.

Because of illness in the family of
Vic Gauzza, president of the Depart
mental Base Ball League, the meeting
of the loop scheduled tonight has been
postponed until night next week to
be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
TRAPSHOTS KEEP BUSY,

Two 25-target events on the Three
Months trophies and other tests will
mark the annual fwashington Gun Club
trapshoot tomojSow afternoon 1t the
Benning range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
HARRIsONBURG sEXTET WINS.

LURAY, Va, March 4-Getting off
to APPOINT lead in the opening quarter
and increasing it as the game went on,
Harrisonburg High School girls de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

FISHING again was the after-dinner
l. topic of the ball players yesterday,
who came back dripping wet as a re-
suit OF storm that broke late in the
afternoon. Beyond few miniature
croakers, there was no success to re-
port and Biloxi as a fishing grounds
Is dropping steadily in the estimation
of the fishermen on the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

JOHNNY FRIEDRICH continues to
set buzzing the board of strategy
with his likeable performance in
pitching practice. He has progressed
In the estimation of both Griffith and
Johnson by leaps and bounds and his
retention along with Ragland and
Griffith for the second-string pitching
berths appears to be a certainty.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
ST. JOHNS GRIDDERS
ON SEVEN JOURNEYS
Only Two Home Games Will Be
Played Next Fall-Resume
With Penn Military.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April PA nine
IA game foot ball schedule, only two
games of which will be played at
home, has been announced for st.
Johns College gridders this Fall
In announcing the schedule, Athletic
Director NJ. Talbot Riggs reported that
the feature is the renewal of the an
cient series with Pennsylvania Military
College. Years ago the two teams were
heated rivals in all sports.
The schedule:
October Long Island U.
October 8-Johns Hopkins in Balti-
more.
October 15-St. Joseph's.
October 22-Maryland at College Park
October 29-Virgiria at Charlottes-
vile.
November 5-Lynchburg at Lynch
burg (pending).
November 12-Lafayette at Easton.
November 19-Hampton-Syd at
Richmond.
November 26-P. NJ. c. at Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
SCHOOLbOY CARD
TOMORROW LEAN
Net Match Between Western
and Baltimore City COL
Iege Heads List.

10 far as competition on District
soil is concerned, tomorrow will
be another bleak Saturday for
followers of schoolboy athletes.
The nearest approach to contest in
this city will be tennis match between
the strong Western High team and Bal
timore City College on the Washington
Golf and Country Club courts.
Centrars hard-working ball team is
listed to meet the Reformatory nine at
Lorton, Va, and st. Adams nine will
met Christ Church School, an old rival,
at Christ Church, Va.
Eastern's ball team, winner of the
public high school title for the last four
seasons, was to make its debut in cur
rent title series this afternoon against
Tech in the Eastern Stadium at $50
O'Clock and was figured to win rather
handily over the Mckinley outfit
Gonzaga and Central, long-standing
foes. were to clash on the diamond in
Central Stadium, Friends and George
town Prep mines were to face at Gar
rett Park, and st. Adams was to engage
Camp Chesapeake Schools diamonders
at Gloucester, Va, in other ball games
today.
Techs track team was to open Out
Evening star., 1932-04-22
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
UNDER WAY ON MAY 2
Constructioneers and Washington
Terminal Will Clash in Opener
on Ellipse.

inlay in the Industrial Base Ball
L League will open May with Con-
structioneers and Washington Ter
minal nine battling on the East Ellipse.
Constructioneers won the league pen
nant last season after conquering the
Terminals in a play-off, and the fact
that these teams, again figured to fight
it out for the flag, will clash, makes the
opener decidedly attractive.
Gulf Refining Co. and Dixie Pigs are
new teams in the league. Tie former
has replaced Railroad Y. M. c. A., whose
players joined the Washington Terminal
squad, and the latter has succeeded
Loeffler's.
The complete Industrial League card,
the first team mentioned being the
home team, follows:
FIRST SERIES.
MAY 2 TO June IL, IncIusive)
structioneers; 3. Big Print Shop. vs.. Gulf
Refining Co; 4, Dixie PIGS VS.. Washington
5sop s Ssnns eo Us p.s Y Big fH pn'
ton Terminal; 10. big Print shop Wasfsf vs. piHis
4
shop; 10. Dixie PIGS VS.. Constructioneers.
Terminal; II. Gulf Refining Co VS.. Big
PTint PTn1t Shop Shop; Is Washington Terminal vs..
f @ y D1e ss prs frnr Is s9Sp @ vs. %
q, Big Print Shop vs. Washinston Terminal;
2s Dixie PIGS vs. Big Print SHOP; 81 WASH.
inston Terminal ,e Us; Gull Refining Co.
StructioneerS; 81, Big Print Shop VS. Gulf
Refining Co; June !, Dixie Pigs VS.. wash
Big Print Shop; ,, Gulf Refining Co. VS..
~ June.s, Gulf Refining Co VS.. Washington
8; g.. CSnstruetioneers vs.. Gulf REFINING Co; 8,
10. Dixie Piss vs M ss rnt Shop
June l3' "a, Is, l6 and II, open dates.
SECOND SERIES.
June 20 to August 5, Inelusive)
June 20-Washington Terminal VS.. Con-
Strsctioneers; q. Big Print Shop VS.. Cult
Terminal; 2s, Construetioneers vs. Biz Print int
Shop; a. Gulf Refining Co. VS.. Dixie PIGS.
Terminal: 2s, Big Print Shop VS.. Dixie PIGS:
22S ,Gonstructioneers VS., Gulf Refining Co:
July 4-Construetioneers vs.. Washington
TsCn TTerminsl s Gull Refining Co vs. Big Print
Pigs; 7. Big Print Shop vs. Constructioneers
Q. Dixie, Pigs VS. Gulf Refining Co.
| IL. Big Print Shop VS. Washington Terminal
! l3. Gulf Refining Co. VS.. Constructioneers
| "a, Dixie Pigs VS.. Big Print Shop; IS, Wash
| ington Terminal VS. Gulf Refining Co.
! July. l8-Washington Terminal VS.. Con.
| structioneers; 10. Big Print Shop VS.. Gull
| Refining Co; 20. Dixie Pigs VS.. Washington
| Terminal; 81. Constructioneers vs., Big Print
Shop: %. Gulf Refining Co. vs. Dixie Pigs.
July 25-Gulf Refining Co. VS.. Washington
Terminal; rs. Big Print Shop VS.. Dixie Pigs
| 81. Constructioneers VS. Gulf Refining Co
%. Washington Terminal VS., Big Print Shop
| 29. Dixie Pigs VS.. Constructioneers.
August /, 2. 3. 4 and 5 open dates.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Sandlot Gossip

Managers Of teams entered in the
senior locp of the Capital City Base
Ball League will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the playground Office in the
District Building. Six teams have en-
tered the senior competition and two
more are expected to get in line.
Congress Heights A. C. nine will meet
Union Engineers Sunday afternoon on
the Heights diamond instead of the
Boiling Field nine. Congress Heights is
booking Saturday games for May and
June at Lincoln 1470-M after pm
Griffith Blue Ccals will meet Indian
Head Cardinals tomorrow afternoon at
Indian Head.
The Cardinals have reelected Edward
tain and John Sprague business man.
ager.
The Cards will play Bethesda Fire
men on Sunday at Bethesda. John
Sprague is booking for the Indian Head
team at Indian Head Ct, after 4:30
pm
DORA Seniors will meet Neighbor-
hood House Senators tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock at Riverdale, Md.
Manager Bowers Is after a game for
Sunday for Dor-As. Call Hyatts-
vile 1859.
National Pale Dry Midgets are after
a game for Sunday. Call Atlantic
5759-W between and pm.
other teams wanting Sunday games
include:
Gaithersburg A. c. Call Gathers
bur 20l-J
Park View A. c., with unlimited team
having diamond. Adams l0413.
Notre Dame Props, with midget team.
Lincoln 1929
Capitol Heights. with team having
field. Potomac 4l52, around pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
DERBY CANDIDATES RACE
Six Go to Post in the Dixiana at
Lexington Today.

LEXINGTON, KY, April % (HD.--Six
Kentucky Derby candidates were sched-
uled to match their speed here today
in the Dixiana, one of the most i'm
portant prep events for the S50,00O
classic to be run at Churchill Downs
at Louisville May Z.
Over the mile and seventy yards
route, the Dixiana is one of the most
severe tests to which most of the Derby
hopefuls have been subjected thus far.
1t carries purse of $500.
Burgoo King, Adobe Post, Epidemic
Our Fancy, Gee Tee and Brother Joe
were named to contest the issue.
The race has a Derby flavor. none
but Derby candidates being named.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Card for College
Schoolboy Teams
COLLEGE.
Today

COLLEGE.
Today.
Base all-Washington and Lee
VS.. Maryland at College Park.
Base ball-Georgetown at New
York University.
Track-Maryland at Richmond U.
varsity and freshmen).
Tomorrow.
Lacrosse Virginia VS.. Maryland
at College Park.
Base ball-Georgetown at Seton
Hall.
Tennis - Maryland VS.. Western
Maryland at Westminster.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Base ball-Eastern VS.. Tech, pub
lie high school championship game
Eastern Stadium, $50 o'clock
Base ball-Gonzaga at Central.
Base ball-Friends at Georgetown
Prep.
Chesapeake. Gloucester tVaD.
Track-Tech at Episcopal
Tennis-Eastern VS.. Tech. public
high school championship match.
Tennis - St. Johns at Friends,
Prep School League.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-Cantral VS.. Lorton Re-
formatory at Lorton tVaD.
Base ball-St. Adams at Christ
Church School tVa).
Tennis - Western VS.. Baltimore
City College at Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
LOSES GRID CAPTAIN,

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, April %
LPl-Leo (Joe) Dotson of Redwood
chosen captain of the West Virginia
foot ball team, has announced he will
not return to college next Fall He was
regular fullback in 1880 and 1881. He
also was a regular guard on the basket
ball team.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Callaudet Track
Squad Gets Test

AN untried Gallaudet track and
n field team will make its debut
tomorrow when 1t faces the
Randolph h-Macon squad A band Of
twenty-odd blue-clad aspirants will
try to make an auspicious start.
Coach Teddy Hughes Of the Ken
dali Greeners has a squad Of willing
but untried men.
Following the Randolph-Macon
meet the long postponed interclass
trackfest will be run OF next We'd
nesday. BY that time the boys
should be in condition to try for
new campus records.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
JOHNNY TWELVE ON TRIP

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 22.-Having
conquered Washington College, Virginia
and the Alumni in which the team
scored 80 goals against /, St. Johns
lacrosse squad today left for Penn State.
The team is developing rapidly and
Coach Moore now is optimistic concern
ing the seasons crucial contest with
Maryland at College Park on May 7.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
MEXICAN BOXER SIGNED.

LOS ANGELES, April % LP1.-Babt
Arizmendi, fast-stepping Mexican ban
tamweight, has been signed by Olympic
Auditorium executives to meet Lew
Faber of New York in l0-round bout
Nav 3
Evening star., 1932-04-22
OLYMPIC CHAMP HURT.

SAN FRANCISCO, April % R.-
Ethel Catherwood. Olympic champion
in the womens high jump, may not
ing Olympic games at Los Angeles as
the result of muscle injury. She is
living here.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
District A. u Planning Hold Big Night Meet to Raise Olympic Funds
door competition against Episcopal. at

door competition against Episcopal. at
Alexandria.
Tech were to face in title play, and
Friends and St Johns had prep
school engagement at Friends.
Business High tossers took advantage
of Emerson errors to down the latter
9 to 5. in a seven-inning game on the
Monument Grounds. the Stenogs. who
made nine hits to hve ior Emerson,
went ahead 6-5 in the sixth and in
creased their lead the remainder of the
wav, Emerson scored all its runs in
the third.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
OUT OF OLYMPIC GAMES
Athletes of Spanish Association
Not Prepared to Compete.

BARCELONA, April 81 P.-The
Spanish Athletic Association has an
nounced that its afiliated athletes
would not participate in the Olympic
games at Los Angeles because they
were not prepared.
The Spanish Olympic Committee has
funds available for adequate training,
the federation said, and know the
Olympic plans two years ago, but. in
spite of this, nothing was done and
only Two athletes are now in training,
for which reason it would be impossi-
BILE to participate.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
LEADS MANY SWIMMERS.

ANNAPOLIS, April % (P).-Ray
Thompson, who resides in Annapolis
has been chosen captain of the Naval
Academy swimming team for 1888. He
is the Eastern intercollegiate l00-yard-
dash champion.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Rational Rah0na Training. 3 Q %
Runs batted in-Jackson, Brown Irving,
Warren, Brooks. Two-base hitS-FoTmer,
Brooks Three-base hit--McClair. Stolen
bases-walker. Bloodwen. SacrhceERan :
dolph, Burwen. Left on basesENstiona.
Hodges, /; of Ell, 2; of Brooks. i; of
WASHINGTON /. Struck out-By Hodges. l.;
hy Brooks, 8 Hits-Of Hodges in in
liings: of Eli, IN innings; of Washing
ton in 2 innings of Brooks. in 6 in.
nings. Wild pitches-Hodges, Brooks Passed
ball-Washington. Winning pitcher-BrookS
Losing pitcher-Hodges Umpire-Mr Jones
Time Of Eame-2 hours and SIS minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
BEATs SWIMMING MARK.

LEIPZIG, Germany, April % (Pl.-
Lisa Roche yesterday swan the 200
meter breast stroke in 3:08 2-5 to better
the listed world record of 3:l1 Us held
by LOtte Muhe. also of Germany
Evening star., 1932-04-22
OFFERED GO WITH sCHAAF.

LOS ANGELES, April % R.-Max
Baer, Livermore, Calf, heavyweight
boxer, has been offered a bout with
Ernie Schaaf of Boston at the Chi
cago Stadium May 10.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
DUNBAR NINE WINNER
National Training School Beaten
S-4-Cole. Brooks Shine.

Dunbar High Schools base ball team
downed the National Training School
nine, to 4, yesterday on the latter's
diamond
Cole and Brooks for Dunbar and
Former for the Training School nine
each made three hits.
The score.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Runs-Schneider 81, GloVanetti. Gamer.
sherman, curtin. heil' Ahern' ssilvee1man Wood.
} SCHNEIDER. Giovanetti, Garner. Ahern. Del
ton. Cooke Campbell, McHugh az. Three
base hit-Giovanetti. Umplre-Mr Jones.
Gonzaga and Georgetown Prep
racketers were to face this afternoon
in the doubles of Prep School League
match. Gonzaga won the singles yes
terday, to Q
Summaries:
96 6-3 as; r. Dao (Gonzaga) defeated
Reece 6-4, 10, 6-4; J. Lao (Gonzaga)
defeated L. Heekin, 1-6. 6-3 6-4.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Navy Has Seven
Tits Tomorrow

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 22.-
"A Navy's athletic card tomorrow
includes the following:
Varsity.
2:15-Base ball, Washington and
Lee: track. Virginia. 2:30-Tennis,
Virginia. 3-Lacrosse. Lehigh.
Plebe.
1:l5-Base ball. York Institute;
tennis, Mercersburg. 2:15-Track,
Mercersburg.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

df nde-ns-hgh late
aumakes. efnete ell t
Rerdl ross-eve b hab
focking theeam If
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Totals. ...33l4 "a Totals rs 10 "a
Evening star., 1932-04-22
NATIONAL STARS
DUE TO COMPETE
Some May Take Preliminary
Trials Here May II for
United States Team.
BY III. c. BYRD.

TIME District of Columbia
1 Association of the ANA
i teur Athletic Union is plan
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-06
Peace and Pacifism

Among all the movements" now abroad in the world with the ostensible aim of promoting universal peace, there are some which use the cloak of a worthy cause in spreading propaganda of the most sinis- ter sort.
 Every right-minded person wants peace. But, as has been often pointed out, there is great difference between de- string peace, and being willing to sacrifice everything else to secure it.
 The Revolutionary fathers might have had peace through submission to the encroach- ments of the British crown. Belgium might have had peace, a little while at least, by allow ing the Germans to cross her. territory without resistance, at the beginning of the World War.
 Illustrations like these might be multiplied indefinitely, to show what the doctrine of pac- ifism or non-resistance may lead to. While it is the hope of idealists that war eventually may be banished from the earth, few practical persons cherish any such delusion.
 About the best that may be hoped for is to reduce the caus- es of war to a minimum and en deavor to- localize hostilities which inevitably break out from time to time.
 This result will be attained, not through either militarism or pacifism, but through reas- onable preparedness for event ualities, while exerting every honorable means for preserv ing peace.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-06

of Tonopah, Nevada, points out in a recent article, some of the effects on stock trading which will be induced by the stock transfer tax imposed by the 1882 Revenue Act, as follows: i:
 "The new tax bill can't poss- ibly hurt original financing, but will drive the second-ha shares off the market-turn people to financing for inc ome building, develop ing an d equipping mines.
 That 4 and 5 cent tax will dig into the trading in second hand stock pretty deep. Every time it changes hands, the pen alty is on it.
 On the basis of yesterdays sales, 100000 shares on Wall Street exchange, it will take Cat 4 and 5 cents) about S100,- 900 a day away from the gam blers in secondhand shares. That is S30,0OO,O00 a year. Then there will be 2f on the checks, and a tax on telegraph .ng quotations and orders, and on the safety boxes where they store them, all of which digs into the gamblers in second hand stock. But the man out financing for development can merely give a receipt for the money till it is financed and then issue the stock in large par units.
 Now we'll be able to get more development done. 1t is penalizing the stock trading. wouldn't kick if they would double the stock tax.
 They have to finance to build a producer now. They cant make anything out of stocks unless they make a mine and that is as it should be. Blue sky officers can take vacation now. There will be nothing fol them to do; the crooks won't start, and the good ones have the field"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-06

A modern butcher shop, re gently opened in New York, has carpet on the floor and comfortable chairs. All meats are wrapped in transparent paper, graded, weighed and displayed in show cases.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-06
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not ed in with brokerage firm other establishment associated in interested the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative local min ing development that neved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-06
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes i: Display Advert isiDg for weekly issue must presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-06

If it is left to the New Jersey state police it is likely that the L;ndbergh tragedy will go down in history as the perfect crime.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-06

It must be said for the gang sters that they do more toward eliminating gangsters than any body else does.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-06

Alex. Frazer's garden is one
 of the attractions of the camp for sightseers. Alex. is wor- ried about the peas. The pack
 age said they were of the Tele- phone variety and grew two feet high. He has already trell- ised them up to 7 feet, and the way they are going he figures
 he will have to pick the top
 ones from an aeroplane. His strawberries, spuds, beets, etc., are growing in proportion. The Lighthouse" building, which had been a landmark for years in old Portland City, fnow the thriving town of Fly Fder, and Mrs. Anna Miller's building at the foot of Main Bstreet, formerly the Hyder Gig
 ar Store, have been moved to
 the Hyder, BIG. toWnsite. They
 were moved on scoWs and land ed on their new locations in fifteen minutes after they left the old. The Lighthouse was 1 built in 1910 by Dick Harris. Notable visiting the camp 'during the past week included R. w. Wood, head of the Pre-
 mier company; J. c. Barber, of
 Ketchikan; Rev. J. T. Me Queen, superintendent of the
 Methodist missions in Alaska {;
 Grant Manhood, head of the
 American Mining < Milling
 Company; w. R. Tonkin, presi-
 dent of the Fish Creek Mining llCompany; w. G. Tanner, pres Iident of Alaska Premier comp
 any; R. K. Neil, one of the de-
 velopers of the Premier; Joe
 Ullmer, divisional road com missioner and Andrew G. Lar
 son prominent mining engin-
 ger.
 Richard George, one of the
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-06

Aren't men funny? A Ne braskan who hadn't kissed his wife for year whipped an ice man who had.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-06

The recent suggestion of a day of prayer for the unem- ployed reminds us of the fel- low who once at a swell ban quet proposed three cheers for the poor people of Cincin- nati."
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-08-06
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 August 2, 1922.

Fine progress is being made in the development of the Vir- ginia group and encouraging results produced. A tunnel is being driven on lode 30 feet in width and the full face is in ore showing fine grained gal ena and silver and iron sul- phides. The tunnel is in 45 feet and William Bunting, who is in charge of the work, says a steady improvement has been shown from the surface.