davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
MIGRATORY BIRD
 SEASON SAME AS 1882

The open season for taking migratory b ir d s, including ducks and geese, remains the same as last year in the absence of a presidential proclamation to the contrary. according to an announcement made in Ketchikan last week by Homer Jewell, game warden, on the strength of official advices.
 The season for southeastern Alaska last year was from September 1 to October 31, in- elusive. The daily bag limit also remains the same, accord ing to MT. Jewell. The daily limit for ducks is 15; for geese 4 per day. The maximum po- session at one time is 30 ducks and 8 geese.
 In making the announcement MT. Jewell said efforts are still being made to have the op- ening date of the season in southeastern Alaska set for September 20. This is the date desired by the Alaska Game Commission d sportsmen men generally, as few game birds appear before that date. He indicated, however, that in the event that this date is designated later, there will be no prosecutions for taking birds before the order was is- sued.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
Library Appointments Made

The appointment of Mes danes H. w. Thomas, J. A. Hall and J. L. Campbell as members of the Book Purchas- ing committee of the Hyder Public Library was announced this week by Chas. F. Sand ford, chairman of the board of directors of the library organ ization.
 Under n W regulations adopted at the last meeting of the board the former practice of appointing a new book pur- chasing committe for each quarterly period will be dis pensed with in favor of a sys- tenn providing for the retire. ment of one member of the committee at the close of each quarter and the appointment of a new member to fill the va cancy this created. Selections are to be made from the stock holders of the corporation.
 The appointment of Messrs. E d g ar Provinse, Richard Wirth, and Frank Reichen- bach as a committee to nomi- nate candidates for the general election in December was also announced.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
Ancient Fossil Found

A huge bone, believed to be either a vertebra of some huge sea mammal or possibly of some long extinct land man. mai, was found a day or two ago by Ben Malmim in the small creek running across the tide flat below First Avenue opposite the radio station.
 The relic is on display at the Boundary Gift Shop. It meas ures over 30 inches in length by 15 in breadth and is about four inches thick. It was found by MT. Malmin partially buried in the mud and to all appearances is of extreme age.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
PREDICTED EMBARGO
 LIFTING TO BRING
 BIG MINING BOOM

That the lifting of the export embargo on newly mined gold will bring about the greatest revival of gold mining since the California gold rush, is the pre- diction made in Outside mining circles, according, 'to reports from the south.
 Among notable utterances on the subject is a statement by Representative Engelbright, of California, himself a mining engineer, that 50,000 unem- ployed will find work in re- opened gold mines and more than $10,000,000 will be added to the national gold production through the lifting of the en- bargo.
 Washington officials ex- plained that the ruling did not establish a free gold market in the United States and was de- signed primarily to halt the closing of gold mines.
 Other considerations include the need of the world for more gold and the prospect that an increase in the floating supply will serve to increase prices.
 Predictions of investments of at least S2,OO0,O0 by financiers of the northwest in producing and partly producing proper ties in that area and in Alaska were made by J. D. Hill, past president of the Seattle Mining Club.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
Prospecting On Texas Creek

Frank Flasher and Harry Boer, who have been prospecting on Mir. Blasher's ground at the head of Texas creek for sever- al weeks, came in for supplies early this, week and reported making good headway in open ing up a we'll mineralized ledge which traverses the prop erty. So far the work has been open cut but sufficient depth has been gained to face up for a tunnel which they plan to drive on the ore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

the event deputies are with drawn, have resulted in offic- ials conceding that point but replying that preservation of order, etc., is not primarily the work of a Deputy United States Marshal. :.
 'T am sorry that I have not been able to do anything for Hyder in this matter, but the Department seems quite deter mined to pursue the course it originally marked out. Our on- ly hope lies either in eventual relaxation of the economy pro- gram or convincing the Mar shal that Hyder ought ito have a deputy, it appears to me-"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
New Gold Finds Reported

Several promising gold ore discoveries have been reported in recent days
 Al Soffe found ore carrying excellent gold values on Fish creek recently, the find being made on ground located by him for w. G. Rennie, of Van couver, owner of the Lucky Boy Extension, and adjacent to that property.
 Joe Moran has also located some gold ore of the free mil ling type on Marmot river. Samples brought to t w n showed considerable free gold.
 Larry c. Thornton is dis playing some new samples of rich gold quartz obtained re- gently from the glacial ice cap on his Marietta property on Texas creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
Capital Stock Tax Return
 Filing Time Extended

A further blanket extension of time for filing of Capital Stock tax returns is announced by the Collector of Internal Revenue for Washington and Alaska. Taxpayers now have until September 29 to file. their capital stock tax returns. No application for extension is necessary as the extension ap- plies automatically to all re- turns.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
Alaska Included In Rivers
 And Hartors Projects

Hope for ultimate authoriz- ation of the local flood protect ion project is contained in Washington reports announc- ing further allotments of funds for rivers and harbors projects by the public works adminin- istration.
 An appropriation of $142,- 900 for work on the Wrangell Narrows was included in an allotment of $70,OOO,OOO for rivers and harOors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
Judge Arnold Victim
 Of Political A e

Word comes from Ketchikan that w. c. Arnold, United States Commissioner here and in Ketchikan during the past four years, has been succeeded in the Ketchikan office by E. c. Austin as a result of the recent change in the First Division judgeship. The new commis;. toner is an old-timer in Ketch- ikan and has held several public offices in earlier years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
Alaskans Never Forget

The following yarn of local interest was carried in Associ. ated Press dispatches of Aug ust 5 under a Salem, Ore, date line:
 Louis M. Johnson now owns his farm at Silverton, near here, free of encumbrances, and the people hereabouts are saying that Alaskans never for get.
 Back in 1919 Johnson was in the real estate business at Hy- der, Alaska. Nick Thomson of Oklahoma City, a former Alas kan, commissioned him to sell a piece of property at Hyder for what he could get for it, keen what he wanted as commission and send him the balance.
 Johnson was offered S9OO for the property, but would not sell it. A year later he sold it to the Guggenheim interests for $40,000. Thomson, since leaving Hyder, has made a for tune in oil.
 Johnson invested all his sav- ings, which totaled $19,OOO, in a farm, but sickness and death in his family reduced his re- sources. Foreclosure proceed ings were started last week and Johnson, becoming desper- ate, hoped freight train to Portland and from there hitch hiked to Seattle.
 Unable to borrow money from former Alaskans there who also were feeling the brunt of hard times, Johnson sent a telegram to Thomson, telling him of his difficulties, and immediately received the reply: "I'm on my way"
 Arriving in Seattle, Thomson settled Johnson's hotel bill, then went to Oregon with him and paid off Johnson's mort gage of $7,50O. The men scarcely knew each other, ex- cept through their business dealings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
Salmon Pack Shows Decrease

The total salmon pack of the Ketchikan area this year was 5O6,039 cases, a decrease of about 250,0O0 cases compared with last year, according to of- ficial figures. Higher prices this year are expected to more than offset the smaller pack.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

Trygve Hanson, former Stew art resident, returned Tuesday by way of Ketchikan to visit relatives in Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09

Hans Bunzel, who was em- ployed by the Naket cannery during most of the summer, re- turned to town Tuesday on the Ketchikan mail boat Tuscan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-09
RETENTION MARSHAL'S
 OFFICE IS REFUSED


 Commerce and Hyder citizens to secure a rescindment of the recent order of U. s. Marshal Albert White abolishing the To- cal MarshaPs office have so far been without effect and they outlook is that the office will be closed at the end of the present month.
 As indicated earlier in these columns, the office was or dered closed in response to governmental dictum necessitat- ing a 25 per cent reduction in administrative expenses of the Department of Justice.
 From the correspondence re- ceived it appears that the clos. ing of the office was recom- mended by Marshal White and the final decision as to it's re- tention rests with him and not with the Department of Just ice. This is clearly indicated in the following extract from a letter from the department:
 T sincerely regret that the Department cannot give favorable consideration to your request unless the marshal finds it possible to dispense with the services of a resident deputy at some other point in lieu of the office at Hyder. The marshal has already rec commended the abolishment of the Hyder office, in line with the Administrations program of economy and the necessity of effecting a substantial re- duction in the personnel of that division"
 Efforts of the Chamber to in- duce the Marshal to proceed in accordance with this sug- geStion were reflected by MT. | White in the following com- munication to the Chamber of | Commerce this week:
 "I have your letter of the l 22nd. and note the contents. |
 "I do not see how I can dis charge a Deputy at some other point. The same objections naturally would be made by that town as being made by Hyder.
 T trust that by this time you have heard from Delegate Di- mond and that some other sug- gestion might be made if poss- ible. Of course they have to start at some point to cut ex- penses.
 The failure of Delegate Di- mond's efforts in the matter are indicated in the following extract from his last commun- ication on the subject:
 My efforts to convince those in authority that many Alas kan towns will be left utterly without police protection in
Evening star., 1933-02-02
BRIDGE SUM 0. KID
OVER GLOVER PLEA
Arkansan's Appeal to House
Against Arlington Span
Loses in Vote.

Despite q plea from Representative
Glover, Democrat, Of Arkansas, for
elimination of the $2s2,s75 the inde-
pendent Offices appropriation bill allows
for the Arlington Memorial Bridge Com
mission, the House yesterday approved
that sum.
Glover. pointing out that the total
expenditures on the bridge had been
$l2,O41 ,987. told the House:
Here we are with the people unable
to pay taxes and you propose to take
nearly quarter of a million dollars out
of the Treasury for bridge.
People Don't Indorse Action.
THE people of the United States
don't indorse action Of this kind by
Congress. What would the people think
If they knew you were appropriating
that 1882, 900 for a bridge that Is al
ready finished?
This is purely for some decorations
over there. 1t looks little fishy to
me-"
Chairman Woodrum of the Appropri-
ations Committee that handled the bill,
replied that this is no time to talk
about whether the bridge should have
been built"
might Cancel Contracts"
IF the position OF the gentleman
from Arkansas is logical" he said, lit
would be logical to just cancel and re-
pudiate every contract we have for
public works and then let the contrac-
tors go into the courts and sue us, and
In the meanwhile claim that we had
reduced expenditures"
The Glover amendment was defeated,
33 to 9,
Evening star., 1933-02-02
ARMY ORDERS

Maj. Gen. Charles H. Bridges IS re-
leved from the duties Of adjutant gen
eral OF the Army and assigned to the
Army group with station In Washing
ton.
Lieut.. Col. Charles T. Harris, Ord
nance Department, from Panama Canal
Department to duty in the Office of the
Assistant Secretary of War.
Lieut.. Col. John B. Rose, Ordnance,
from P1catinny Arsenal, N. j., to PAN
anna Canal Department, sailing June 16
:, Each OF the following officers is re-
neved as q student at the Army War
College, effective June 80, and assigned
as . member of the general STAFF at the
War Department: Maj. Henry d. F..
Munnikhuysen, Quartermaster Corps:
Maj. Fay B. Prickett, Field Artillery:
Maj. George J. Richards, Engineers:
Maj. Richard K. Sutherland, Infantry;
Maj. Robert H. Van Volkenburg, Coast
Artillery; Maj. James r.. N. Weaver,
Infantry; Maj. John B. Wogan, Field
Artillery; Capt. Oscar B. Abbott, In
fantry; Capt Nelson M. Walker, In
Capt. william F. Campbell, Quarter
master Corps, Is relieved as a student at
assigned to the general stan at the
War Department.
Col. Francis H. Lincoln, Coast Artil-
1ery, from Fort Barrancas, Fla, to Cen
eral Staff Corps duty at the War De-
partment.
Capt. Joseph H. Burgheim, Infantry,
from Fort Smelling, Mimi, to New York
on May 1, in connection with pilgrim
ages to the cemeteries in Europe.
Capt. Philip B. Taliaferro, Coast Ar
tillery. from the Georgia School of
Technology to Panama Canal Depart
ment sailing from New York May 4.
First Lieut.. Ernest B. Thompson,
Coast Artillery, relieved as student at
the Coast Artillery School and assigned
to SD Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe
Va.
First Lieut.. Haydn p. Roberts. Signal
Corps. relieved as student at the Signal
School and detailed to the 18th Signal
Service Company. Washington.
Capt. Stuart Cutler. Infantry, from
Philippine Department to Fort Onta-
rio. N. Y.
Capt. Merl L. Broderick, Infantry.
from Philippine Department to Fort
Wadsworth, N. Y.
Maj. Martin F. scanlon, Air Corps,
relieved of duty as assistant military
attache for air at London, England,
and detailed to Scott Field, Ill, efiec-
tive May Is.
Capt. John w. Monahan. Air Corps,
from Kelly Field. Tex. to London, Eng
land, as assistant military attache for
air.
First Lieut.. E. Carl Engelhart. Coast
Artillery, relieved as student at Coast
Artillery School and assigned to I'd
Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

THE Children the whole family-can
L escape more colds this year. Can get
quicker relief from those they catch. And
you can save 81 out of every s. by using
Pepsodent Antiseptic. The money you
save results from Pepsodent's remarkably
high germ-killing power.
Here the difference
It's simple problem of arithmetic.
Pepsodent is three times as powerful as
other leading mouth antiseptics-by add
ing water you make it 60 three times as
far-get three times as much for your
money and extra protection against sore
throat colds and unpleasant breath. The
Evening star., 1933-02-02
SOCIAL WORK FORUM
TO HEAR MRS. LEUTE
Formal Discussion Will Take Place
Tomorrow at s Pm. at
Y. M. c. A.

Mrs. Mary F. c. Leute, child welfare
secretary of the Council Of Social
Agencies and secretary of the Social
Service Exchange, will discuss Social
Work as q Vocation" before the occu-
pational adjustment forum of the
Young Mems Christian Association to-
morrow at 8 pm. in the Y. M. c. A.
auditorium, 1885 g street.
The forum is one Of a series held
weekly under auspices Of the Vocational
Guidance Committee of the Y. M. C. A.
in cooperation with the Washington
Kiwanis Club. DR.. j. Orin Powers, as
sociate professor of education, George
Washington University. will preside as
chairman Of the committee
The discussion is primarily for men
seeking vocational counsel, but edu-
Gators. students, welfare workers and
others interested in the subject are In
vited to attend. Persons desiring indi-
vidual advice on personal problems re-
Evening star., 1933-02-02
GOLD TRADING B0oMS
ON LONDON EXCHANGE
Dealers swamped With Orders for
South African Shares.
Prices Fluctuate.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 2.-The gold-r,ish
fever registered new high temperatures
in London's financial district, with
renewed scenes Of excitement being Wit
messed today outside the stock exchange
as the boom in South African gold
shares continued.
Brokers were eagerly bidding for
speculative favorites In the street half
hour before the exchange opened, while
later, inside the house, dealers were
almost swamped with orders.
Prices fluctuated widely as waves Of
prof1t-taking met new supporting orders.
The net results Of early dealings
showed rises for most leading shares.
Old-timers said the present gold rush
was unparalleled since the boom Of 1895.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
From the Front R0w
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

Father" for the films he viii Dor
tray the title role In "Voltaire. =.
James Cagney's new film will be
The Mayor Of HELL" Rumor has
1t that the new Gary Cooper Joan
Crawford, Robert Young-Franchot
Tone film, To-day We Live" Is
something to watch for. Diana
VINEYARD will play the Lynn Fon-
taine role in Reunion In Vienna"
opposite John Barrymore. .
M-G-M. will do Rachel Crothers'
when Ladies Meet" Marie
Dressler Is busy with "Tugboat
Annie" Brian Aherne, last sea.
sons Browning with Katherine Cor
nell, will be starred by Paramount.
Mr.. Aherne told this department last
year in Washington: THE movies?
Neyer!'
Evening star., 1933-02-02
"The Sign oe the Cross"
At Metropolitan Next Week.

A INVOLVEMENT has been made
- that following the run of the
Kate Smith film, Hello, Everybody" !"
which begins q weeks engagement at
the Metropolitan this Friday, THE
Sign Of the Cross" will be shown.
This is the fastest ost-National aim
showing which has as yet been at
tempted in the Capital. It should
prove to the public that watchful
waiting is not bad policy.
Technicolor is used in the new
film, Mystery of Q Wax Museum"
which comes to the Earle after the
Barbara Stanwyck picture, Ladies
They Talk About"
R-K-O Keiths has announced
that John Boles and Nancy Carroll
will be seen next week in Child Of
Manhattan" taken from the Preston
Sturges play in place of the Helen
MacKellar fllm, "The Past Of Mary
Holmes. Mary Holmes past will be
revealed the week following.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
16 Southland Editors
To View "The Green Pastures"

xO VACW 4AO NIASOAA = oDsoASCs
w YEEK after next the Nation
al will find itself thick
wv with the South. Seated
within arms length OF
the stage will be 16 vet
eran newspaper men--au crltlcally
appraising "The Green Pastures.
These editors and editors in chief
will have come from the southern
most parts of the Southland: New
Orleans. Atlanta. Tampa, TalahaS-
see, Charlottesville are only rev
of the cities that will send their rep
resentatives.
This is Roland Stebbins' idea. He
will be host to these 16 gentlemen
in their northern peregrinations. He
is bringing them from their various
homes-in the manner in which last
season Paramount entertained visit.
ing critics in Manhattan. He Will
have them well chaperoned ON their
Journey, will see that they eat only
the best, and when they arrive in
Washington they will be housed In
the manner to which they have been
accustomed. Already it Is said that
local hotels are angling for the priv
ilege of being able to play host to
these gentleman Of the press.
Mr.. Stebbins is not doing this for
fun. It is stern. as well as. ne
hopes, a pleasant business plan OF
his. He wants to know what the
South thinks Of THE Green
Pastures"
These 16 editors will sit in stony
silence and while they devour this
touching and fanciful play, which
is in the form of colored mans
dream, they will have to make up
their minds what their communities
are likely to think Of it
Next September Mr.. Stebbins
would like to take the play South.
Buff It is likely to provoke small
wars on the various frontiers-if
storms Of wild Southern yodels are
likely to punctuate the smooth flow
of the play-if the players are run
out of town-he is anxious to know
about it ahead of time. In that case
Mr.. StebbinS will not go South.
Instead then of making up his
mind on this matter, Mr.. Stebbins
will let the South make it up for
him. Already many of the invited
guests have accepted his invitation.
The National has roped off 16 plush
chairs for their especial benefit. One
Of the reasons why people had to
stand in line on Monday from 9 to
6 o'clock is because the box Office
was trying to make up its mind
where these editors would sit. They
will probably not all sit together
as 1t will be easier for them to form
individual opinions if they are placed
in odd and extraneous places.
After the performance they will be
asked what they thought. Mr.. Steb-
bins will ask them: do you think
they will like 1.-The Green Pastures
in your home town."
If they do not say "Yes'-they
will be crazy.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
PAIN DEADENED
CHEST COLDS
L0OSENED
WITHOUT DRUGS

Get quick relief from neuralgia
pain, sciatica pain. neuritis pain,
rheumatic pain, lame back, stiff
neck, headache, strains and chest
colds by rubbing plenty of Baume
Benque pronounced Ben-Gay) on
the spot. It doesn't blister or stain.
Rub 1t in till 1t sinks down and
soothes the pain or breaks up the
chest cold. Take no drugs, for any
drug that Is powerful enough to
"deaden" pain or loosen chest cold
may not be good for you.
But beware of limitations. Ask your
druggist for Baume Bengue by name
(called "Ben-Gay" in English).
There are many analgesic balms,
mostly cheap limitations Of Ben Gay
made out of synthetic drugs. That
is why they are cheap. That is also
why they are ineffective. Insist on
Ben-Gay and you will get real re-
sults.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
NAVY ORDERS

Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr Walter r. johnson, de-
tached Naval Hospital. Washington, D
c.. about January 81; to Naval Hos
pital, New York, N. Y.
Warrant Officers.
Carpenter Herbert L. Chapman, tc
duty U. s. S. Sonoma.
Death.
Capt. Roscoe Charles Moody. U. s
N, died January IA at Newton, Mass.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
UNITE TO GIVE PLAY
All Souls Unitarian Groups to Pre-.
sent One Act Each,

Each organization of All-Souls' Uni
tartan Church will present one act in a
vaudeville performance to be given
February 81 in Pierce Hall.
Directors of the various acts include
Miss Helen Nicolay, Miss Kathryn
Dunkhorst Miss Ina Hawes, Mrs How
ard HoSmer, Karl Hoffman and Sedgley
Thornbury. Others on the Production
Committee are Mrs. John w. Adams,
Howard Hosmer, Robert Cushman. Lau-
renee Staples, Mrs. Frank B. Steele,
Miss Helen Nichols, Miss Mabel Van
Dyke, DR.. J. H. Dellinger, DR.. Julia
Greene and Mrs. r. w. Shepler.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Katharine Cornell Play
To Open in Baltimore.

IN response to numerous calls and
questions on this matter, Katha-
rine Cornell play, ALLEN Corn" writ
ten by Sidney Howard, will positively
have its first performance the week
of February 13 in Baltimore at the
Maryland theater. Miss Cornell is
said to have three leading men in
this. These include James Rennie,
Siegfried Rumann and Luther Adler.
Other players will be Lily Cahill,
Charles Waldron and James Vim
cent.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

lating to occupational adjustment will
be interviewed after the formal discus
sion, it was announced by E. A. Drumm,
employment secretary Of the Y. M. G. A.
The lecture and advice are free to the
public.