davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-25

 upon will be higher than the old fixed price of $20.62 per ounce. but how much higher is a question upon which finan- cial authorities differ in marked degree and with equally reasonable premises for their deductions. Thus the situation is one of uncertainty and as long as this uncertainty prevails regarding the future gold price, sensible mining in- vestors can hardly be expected to become enthusiastic over opening new mines, and espe- cially those of lower grade character, where a narrow margin usually exists between profit and loss.
 A more logical step for mine investors would be to- devote attention to the reopening of the many existing mines which could not be profitably opera led under the old gold price but will give ample returns at prevailing gold prices. Such properties require no large in- vestment to place them in pro- duction and have in addition the highly important advan- tage of offering early returns, as they can be made produc- Eve in many instances in two or three months, thereby ena- bling the operators to receive almost immediate benefits from the present inflated SOiu pIlSCS.
 The other logical alternative s to turn to placer exploita- ton, as there are thousands of acres of placer ground which could not be worked at the former fixed gold price but would become highly profit able under present conditions. Like the low grade quartz mines referred to in the pre- ceding paragraph, little time is required to place them on a productive basis, and the ini- tial expenditures required are small as compared with the cost of developing a new hard rock mine.
 The present gold situation will undoubtedly produce a  marked increase in placer de- velopment but until such time as the future gold value is definitely established and in- vestors can determine with reasonable exactitude what re- turns on their costly hard-rock ventures may be, conservative and hard headed mining invest ors, the kind who develop most of our mines, will prob ably not be greatly attracted by the possibilities of new mine development.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-25

The newly-organized Stew art Board of Trade met in the Sourdough Club Tuesday night and decided to perfect a per- manent organization without a charter. The membership fee was fixed at $15.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-25

Clay Porter, head of the Porter-Idaho Syndicate, re- turned Friday from a visit to the leading centers of the west.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-25

F. N. Cronholm has let a contract to Ernest Bryson to take in seven tons of supplies to the Cronholm-Bartolf mines up the Salmon glacier. The camp is being put in shape for summer operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-25
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 March IA, 1924

A company known as Ter minus Mines, Limited, has been formed with a capitalization of $1,000,000 in $1 shares to take over the Northern Termi- nus group on American Creek, one time owned by Sir Donald Mann.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-25

Miss Helen Watt, niece of MT. and Mrs. George A. Fraz- fer, arrived from Winnipeg to take a position as nurse at the Premier hospital.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-25

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Tooth returned Monday, after being away all winter on a tour that circled the United States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-25

An extensive development program for the Eldorado prop erty on Salmon glacier will be put into effect as early this spring as snow conditions per init by F. O. Wilson, we'll known mining engineer, and associates.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Bill Would Reduce
Warrant Payments

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2.-Prince
Georges county delegates to the
legislature are sponsoring q meas
ure to reduce the number of
warrants for which a magistrate
and serving officer may be paid.
When the magistrate is called
on to issue more than one war
rant in connection with the same
case he would be paid for but
one under the bill, which would
also apply to the officer serving
the warrants.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

Victory Of Mckinley High
School in the battle to continue
operation Of its book exchange"
despite protests of book dealers,
will probably establish a prece-
dent for other schools here.
This was indicated today after
the Board of Education granted
permission to the high school
to continue the book store, with
the provision that when the pres
ent supply Of new books is ex-
hausted only used )olIs will be
sold. This compromise was
agreed to by school officials and
book dealers. At present, Nc
Kinley is the only school which
maintains such store.
A spirited battle waged at the
board session when DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent Of
schools questioned the propriety
of Henry Gilligan, militant mem
ber of the board, in giving ad-
vice to an individual teacher.
Gilligan had advised Mrs. Mar
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
CORL|SS WIRES
FOR HINTS
At SUICIDE

GAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2
UN.s0.-Sobbing bitterly, Corliss
Palmer, blonde beauty and es-
tranged wife of Eugene v. Brew
Ster, one-time millionaire magazine
publisher, today repeated her
pleas for At j. Cohen, Holly
wood tennis star and film writer
Following her drinking bout
with DEATH" which resulted in
L-..hc- les removing her t-m a
hotel to the Detention Hospital,
where she was placed temporarily
in leather handouts, Miss Palmer
revealed she had engaged in a
fistic bout in Hollywood with an
other beauty.
AIS Love Cause Of Fight
The fight, she declared, oc-
cured in the Hollywood apart
nent of Cohen, and was over his
affections. She cried:
81 want Al; please get him to
come. AL promised to take care
Of me, but he hasn't written 20
me since 1 came here. / met
him at a party. / didn't know
for over q year that he was
married. It can't be possible
that he doesn't care"
Miss Palmer declared she came
here to seek oblivion and for
get" She said:
'My heart was breaking. I
was still ready to fight for APs
love. He sent me here to cool
off. But 1 didn't cool off. I'd
do anything for him."
Telegram Sent Cohen
Hospital attaches said a tele
gram had been dispatched to
Cohen in Hollywood asking him
70 come here. In the message
they said, Miss Palmer threatened
suicide
IL won't appeal to my hus-
band, Mr.. Brewster, because he
has been too fine and decent
about AL. I can't go to him
now. He's been too kind to me
In the past"
Physicians said she was suffer
Ing from hysteria and acute al
coholism.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2 0N.SO
Albert j. Cohen, tennis star anC
head of a film studio scenario
department, today denied that
Corliss Palmer and another
woman had battled in his apart
ment over his affections.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
Sheriff May Chase
Tru1nts in COUntu

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. "A meas
ure introduced into the house of
delegates would abolish the office
of truant officer in Allegheny
county and delegate the duty of
chasing truant-minded children to
school to the sheriff of the county
and his deputies.
The bill was introduced by Rep
reSentative Kimball of Allegheny
and was duly referred to the ALE
ghany county delegation.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
53,735 LIVING IN
MONTGOMERY

At the end Of 1882 there were
53,735 persons living in Mont
gomery county, an increase Of
1900 over the year previous,
figures from the State depart
ment of health show.
Nine of the % counties Of
Maryland showed decreases,
which places Montgomery county
seventh in the State and increas-
ing faster than the State as a
whole.
Takoma Park remains the
largest town, with a population
of 7,444. Rockville has 1910
inhabitants, and GaitherSburg
1,175, all three making increases,
while II towns Of more than
1000 population in Maryland
showed decreases.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
RITCHIE URGES
MORE POLICE

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. MARY.
land needs at least 25 more State
policemen in outlying sections be-
cause of the increasing number
Of roaming men and because the
recent marches on the Capital
through Maryland showed a need
Of better protection to citizens,
says Gov. Albert C. Ritchie.
These added men would cost
$80,025 a year, he says, but the
governor says they will be worth
this cost as a crime deterrent.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
M'Kinley Book Exchange
Wins Over Dealers

garet McRae Barker, former
teacher in the junior high
schools, to appear under protest
before the examining body in
her fight for reinstatement.
Ballou was silenced when other
members of the board said they
had taken such action in the past
and expected to do so in the
future.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02

ABSOLUTE SMOOTHNESS!
That's the secret of the rhythm and
grace of an Albertina Rasch ballet.
SmOothness is vital in cigarette, too:
It's the reason for OLD COLDS
famous throat-ease, the inspiration
of "not a cough in carload
the basis of its winning taste.
The reason is simple. OLD GOLD
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
ASKS DIVORCE

Lloyd Rollins, Of Mt. Rainier,
filed suit for divorce from Clara
Rollins in Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-02
30 Its
IS
LUNCH
but his digestion
is "clicking"

What the man with a "cast-iron
stomach" really has is Six-hour
digestion. If you suffer from
slow stomach, taking soda won't
help matters. Do this:
Get some diapepsin at the drug
store. Each tablet saves the stom-
ach half an hours work. If your
digestion is an hour slow, two
tablets after eating will correct it.
No distress. Not even any gas or
sourneSs. Take this precaution
after every heavy or hurried meal
do its work without help.
Pape's Diapepsin has ended all
food fear for many men and
women who once had to pamper
their stomachs.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

We have only a limited guam
tity of this dainty powder to sell
but we have a full line of other
Hudnut DuBarry lotions, creams,
and powders always in our Toilet
Goods Department.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
ORDWAY RIFLES NAME
HORTON PRESIDENT
Veterans Hold Annual Meeting,
Electing Officers for Ensu-
ing Year.

Brig. Gen, William E. Horton was
elected president of the Ordway Rifles
Veterans, Association, composed of the
Evening star., 1933-03-26

survivors of the Ordway Rifles, at its
annual business meeting Friday even
ing at the Raleigh Hotel.
Other officers elected for the ensuing
year were Maj. Charles F. Roberts, vice
president, and W. M. Wagner, secre-
tary-treasurer. The organization meets
twice a year, holding its business meet
ing in March and its annual banquet
in November
The organization was founded in
1928 by the survivors of the OrdWay
Rifles on the basis of their service
from the mastering in of that COM
pany in 1886, up to the time of its en-
Iistment into the 1st Regiment of the
District of Columbia National Guard
at the outbreak of the Spanish Amer
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Francis x. Cavanaugh. pastor Of the
church, will be participated In by lead
ing Catholic organizations. The Fourth
Degree Knights Of Columbus will lead
the procession around the church, ac-
companied by the singing of the Holy
Comforter Boys Band.
Rev. Joseph v. Buckley, pastor of the
Church Of st. Francis Xavier, will be
the speaker.
The new church, designed by Donald
s. Johnson. Washington architect, will
be an excellent example Of small rural
church. Very unpretentious, yet dig
nified in design. ''it emphasizes simple
esthetic qualities obtained by the least
amount Of expenditure" the architect
explains. Both the interior and ex-
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Africans Show Progress.

CHICAGO. (P).-Light is Ginning In
darkest Africa" DR.. Ellsworth Faris
professor of sociology at the University
Of Chicago, reported that natives he
once knew as primitives clad in loin
cloths. are now wearing clothes, talking
about The financial recession. and even
discussing the merits OF science and
religion. He spent six months in the
Belgian Congo.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

ican War. Many of its members now
hold high rank in the Regular Army and
National Guard Gen. Horton was its
captain in 1887. Another prominent
member was Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan,
the present commander of the D. C.
National Guard Maj. Edward B. Hesse,
former superintendent of police, and
police precinct also are members of the
old rifle company.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

at George Washington University. Rep
resentatives from most Of the % ac-
tive chapters of the fraternity in the
United States and Canada attended
the affair.
Representative Frank H. Buck Of
California, who was national president
Of the fraternity for four yeaers, was
principal speaker, while Charles E.
Pledger, jr., past national treasurer,
was toastmaster. The Committee on
Arrangements was composed of James
E. Bacon and DR.. Herbert H. Schoen-
field.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

City Fathers of Bermondsey, England,
who were ordered to repay to the Coun-
Gil $4,000 wrongly disbu-sed have re-
turned SLIPS on account and have
asked for time to nav the balance
Evening star., 1933-03-26
THETA DELTA CHI UNIT
OF G. W. U. CELEBRATES
37th Anniversary of Oldest Ma
tional Fraternity at the Uni
versity Is Observed.

The thirty-seventh anniversary of
the George Washington University
Chapter CT Theta Delta Chi Fraternity
was celebrated at banquet last night
at the Racquet Club. The fraternity
was founded at Union College in I847
and is the Oldest national fraternity
Evening star., 1933-03-26

terror Will be of red brick. The In
te-ior will have chestnut WOODWORK ana
hand-forged ironwo,k, with the root
trusses exposed. 4 - -
Evening star., 1933-03-26

The Turkish government has re-
moved import restrictions on nearly all
American products.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
BISHOP J. N. M'NAMARA
Will LAY CORNER STONE
Auxiliary Prelate Of Baltimore to
0ficiate at New Church of
Assumption.

Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara, Aux
iliary Bishop of Baltimore, will off,
ciate at the laying Of the corner stone
Of the new Church Of the Assumption,
at 34l1 Nichols avenue southeast, at
O'Clock this afternoon.
The service, to be directed by Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
SHIP CRASH CURE INVALID
SIM Eranciaco.. Calf - (IIPl -

San Francisco. Calf - (UP) -
Mrs Kenneth G. Kimbrough has
an accident to thank for the use
of her limbs. Long bed-ridden with
phlebitis, Mrs Kimbrough spent
five years trying vainly to regain
use Of her legs. Travelling from
New York, her liner President will
son. collided with another ship off
Newport News, Va. When the ship
locked, Mrs Kimbrough found she
had been cured by tho shock. She
walked lithely when her boat
locked here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
Phases In Recovery
Drive Progressing
President Hopeful Gold Purchases Abroad Will Raise
General Price Level

which leaders Of industry may OBJ
tain an inside picture Of the work.
ing Of the MIRA.
2. Approval Of codes for the
terra-cotta industry, paint-varnish
industry, canning packing machin-
cry industry, hair and jute felt In
dustry. Approval Of these codes
brought to 80 the number signed.
3. Allotment Of more than $4,-
100000 In public works funds for
various non-fedoral projects In
moro than O score Of states.
A report to the president by
Secretary Of Labor Perkins today
showed that average hourly wages
which Increased In August contin-
ued to gain In September. Miss
Perkins reports said this was
clearly due to NRA codes.
A report to tho president by
government economists said that
preliminary data for october indi-
Gated that industrial operations
that month were somewhat lower
than in previous months, but were
we'll above the level Of last year.
It was said that the moderate
dropping off In factory production
was O natural reaction from un-
warranted activity in the textile,
steel and leather industries from
March to July.
The report said that steel oper-
atoms Of SO per cent Of capacity
In July had not been justified by
consumption demands. The report
placed steel operations at tho end
Of October at 81 per cent Of capac.
ity. It said that improved demand
for steel by Anal consuming OUT
lets had been shown In recent
weeks. Il pointed out that impend-
ing large contracts for steel rails
to BIO financed by government loans
to the railroads would have u
marked effect on steel operations.
On retail trade, the report
showed that there had been o fair
advance, with what was described
as probably excessive buying dur
ing August. It was said that In.
diccs Of retail trade now were fiat
tening out to o normal increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
SCOTTISH HEROES
TO BE H0NORED
Pageant Is Arranged for
Next Year at Dam
Park, Ayr

Montreal - scotland's national
heroes, particularly wallace, Bruce
and Burns, will be honored next
June when the "auld toon" OF Ayr
will welcome hundreds Of Scots TO
"The Pageant Of AYRSHIRE" celc-
brating the story OF Scotland's
struggle for independence.
The pageant will be hold at Dam
Park, Ayr, from June 10 TO 20. ~
the opening date COMEDIES with
the arrival at Glasgow OF the Ca.
madam Pacific liner Duchess OF
Athoil, sailing from Montreal
June 9, and this liner calls ut Glas-.
cow again on the closing date OF
the pageant, enroute to Montreal,
many Canadian Scots are planning
three weeks holiday to Include
II Details Of the program offer an
idea OF the spectacular entertain.
ment planned. There will be 1000
performers, including 500 dancers,
90 horsemen and a large choir for
the historical episodes which Will
be given nightly except Sunday and
on Saturday afternoon. June ~.
Appropriate music will be played
by the band OF tho Royal Scots
Fusiliers. An audience Of 12,0O0
10 expected ut each performances.
The first episode, "King. Coiius
and his Court, will depict the De.
veiopment Of Scotland and Ayre.
shire from the earliest days, with
hundreds Of children representing
the towns Of the modern county.
The Battle Of Largs, where Alex
ander III defeated the Vikings un:
der King Haco, freeing Scotland
from Morse domination, ID next.
Then follows the story OF the pa.
triot, william wallace, after whien
comes the epic struggle Of Robert
Bruce. first for recognition ct home
ana next against the conquering
English King Edward and cul.
minating with the victory Of Dam
mock burn. Next comes the tale
OF the Covenanters, the first scene
depicting the shooting Of John
Brown ana Graham Of Claverhouse
and his Dragons. Then follows
the life Of Robert Burns, Ayre-
shire's great poet, then Tam
o'ghanter, played In Detail, fol-
lowed by O grand finale Of all the
| players. The forthcoming pageant
IL believed to be the greatest yet
planned IN Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
FOUR MIDWEST
GOVERNORS TO
SEE PRESIDENT
They Want Imitation of the
Currency in Order to
Help Farmers

Des Moines, 10, Nov 1.-(UP)-
Four midwestern governors were
enroute to Washington today to
plead with President Roosevelt for
Immediate adoption OF o farm re-.
lief program that would include
currency imitation and pegging OF
farm prices.
The governors, representing
views Of the agricultural middle
west, were Alfred q. Schmedemnn
Of Wisconsin, Floyd 3. Olson Of
Minnesota, Clyde L. Herring Of
Iowa and William LANCER OF North
Dakota.
Tho program which the COVER
nors will present to the president
tomorrow was drawn at q confer.
ence of governors Of Ave states, Of
ficinls Of four others, farm coop.
erative heads and q representative
Of the agricultural administration.
Resolutions adopted at the con.
ference commended President
Roosevelt for his earnest efforts"
In behalf Of farmers and recog.
nized "the progress which he has
thus far made" Proposals criti.
cizing tho federal administration
were voted down.
In addition to currency imitation
and the pegging Of prices on farm
products OF cost Of production, the
committee was prepared to urge
adoption Of IN NRA code for agri-
culture. Imitation ana price peg.
cling were described az temporary
measures pending placing Of tho
code into effect.
The resolution proposing infia-
ton urged "The president exercise
tho grant Of power given him by
congress under tho monetary Sec
ton OF the agricultural adjustment
act to initiate tho currency under
proper safeguards and control"
Tho committee was instructed to
recommend less stringent reguia.
tions be placed on loans to farmers,
that interest rates on oil federal
loans to farmers be reduced and
that q farm debt Cancellation COM
mittce BIO appointed to administer
these functions.
The proposal for an NRA code,
main theme Of the conference 70.
port, stipulated the code should ap.
ply only to actual farmers and
DO administered by mon "of tho
farmers own choosing"
It was suggested tho code regu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
FEAST OF ALL SAINTS
OBSERVED TODAY

The Feast Of All Saints was OBJ.
served today In all the Catholic
churches throughout the city.
Crowds were In the streets last
evening celebrating Halloween and
making merry, but others also were
crowding tho churches, some at the
downtown novena Mt the Immacu.
late Conception church and some
going to confession at other
churches.
The early risers were out after
o'clock this morning to attend
tho early masses. Masses were
celebrated from $3.50 o'clock to and
including 10 o'clock at many
churches with MONDAY mass at the
central parish, tho Church Of the
Immaculate Conception on the
Green.
Today was holy day Of obliga-
ton In tho Catholic church but TO-
morrow All Souls day 10 not, al
though II 10 tho general custom to
attend mass on that day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
22-Year Old Youth
Is Given 4 Months
Convicted on Two Charges Companion In
Statutory Ofiense Gets 60.Day Continuance

Leslie Blrdsail, %, Of 81 Prat.
street was sentenced 70 four
months IN Jail when he was found
guilty BY Judge Edward Mascolc
Of charges Of receiving stolen prop
erty and statutory offenses at q
hearing in city court. John Virgins,
Is, Of SO Meriden road, charged with
q statutory offense was granted a
eo-day continuance during which
he will DO placed on good behavior.
BirdsAll and Virgins were arrest.
cd on complaint Of the mother Of
q i7.year-oid girl. According 10
testimony. Birdsall accepted SIS
from the girl which was used in
paying for . three.day ride to New
York state. The money, Birdsall
said wa sused for buying gasoline
and food on the trip.
The girl in the case was sent to
the House OF Good Shepherd ct
Hartford.
Noiles were given Joseph Corti,
~, OF 673 Watertown avenue and
Herman Sichau, AZ, Of 164 Bushcp
street, both charged with breach
OF the peace. Continusnces of one
month was granted Edward Meyer,
IL, OF 224 East Main street, charged
with breach Of the peace. He was
instructed by the court to keep
away from his wife, from whom he
is separated. Raymond A. Baker
20, Uf 30 States steeet, charged with
operating q motor vehicle while un.
der the influence Of liquor was given
o continuance until Nov Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-01
WAX CASTS
TO AID COPS
Persons Firing Gun Can
Be Detected By Analy-
sis of Hands

Observation-Disclosures
police department has adopted q
new method In criminal investiga-
t!on whereby q person who has
fired gun can be detected by
chemical analysis Of wax cast OF
their hands.
The idea was adopted following
visit made to the city Of Teodorc
Gonzales, assistant director of the
bureau Of criminal investigation,
Mexico City.
The basis Of the test Is that the
discharge of o shell leaves micro
scopic particles OF powder on the
skin OF the hands. Melted paraffin
Is poured over the hand OF the sus-
pected person, removed when hard
ana subjected to chemical analysis
IL tho hand on which tie mold ID
taken has fred u gun, traces OF
tho nitrate base Of powder will
show up In tho analysis.
Police Chief Jacob q. Lauben-
heimer became interested and con-
Quoted q number OF tests. Four
officers were sent to the police tar
set practice room, with instructions
that one of them was to fire his
gun. In each case the identity OF
tho officer that fred the gun was
established after casts taken OF
their hands had been analysed.
The method 10 expected to prove
particularly valuable in cases OF
questionable suicide.