davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
RICH ORE FOUND
 ON SALMON GOLD

A free gold ore strike of un- usual richness has been made by Salmon Gold Mines, Ltd. on the company property in the upper Salmon basin. Samples of the ore brought out by E. C. "Ted" Morris, one of the orig inal owners, showed an abund- ance of the yellow metal and created something of sensat- ion in mining circles.
 The property is said to con- tain four known gold-bearing veins, averaging 51a feet in width on the smaller veins and II feet on the main vein. Ac- cording to a company state ment the average value of all surface open cuts is $22.5O per ton, on the basis of $3O gold.
 The company was organized recently with a $1,500,O0O cap italization and shares of SC cents par value. It is currently reported that approximately $5,000 worth of shares were sold to Premier residents dur ing recent days as a result of the latest find.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
Customs Chief Visits Camp

J. J. Connors, Collector Of Customs for the Alaska dist rict paid Hyder a short visit last Sunday.
 MT. Connors, who is also the Democratic National c o m- mitteeman for Alaska, arrived shortly before noon on the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa and remained here until about 4 p. m. He was accomp- anied by his chief assistant, M. s. Whittier. The visit conclud- ed a tour of the entire Terri tory made by MT. Connors dur ing the past summer, in which he visited virtually every cus- toms office in Alaska.
 The visitors were greeted on arrival here by deputy collect or of customs J. l.. Abrams.
 During the course of their stay the officials, both of whom are old-timers of the north, were greeted by quite a number of sourdough friends and also took in the sights of Stewart, B. c. before sailing on the return trip to their head quarters in Juneau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
Another Marmot Gold Find

Eli Watland has made a dis covery of free gold bearing quartz in the Marmot River district and hsa brought in fine looking samples. This was the second free gold strike made in that section during the present season and is further convincing evidence of the gold production possibilities of the Portland Canal district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
BIG MISSOURI TO
 RENEW DEVELOPMENT

Authoritative announcement that the Bucna Vista Mining Company will renew develop ment activities 5n the Big Miss 3uri property was made this week by Douglas Campbell, E. M., resident engineer of the company.
 MT. Campbell vouchsafed no information regarding the character or objective of the proposed activities, mere l y stating that the company ''is going ahead"
 Consonant with the an- nouncement, i was made known that one man, Oscar Larsen, had been employed to assist in going over the camps and equipment preparatory to the impending activities.
 This is good news for the camp and is looked upon as aging a new era of mining development in the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
Another Plane Visits Port

A Canadian plane arrived this afternon from Anyox with two commercial agents bound for Premier. Their names could not be ascertained. The plane left immeditely after arriving.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

day. The return trip to the Riverside required about three hours, owing to the difficult travel.ng conditions.
 Friday morning, a party con- sisting of MeSgrs. Charlton, R.. Snyder, Bunzel, Thornton, Sof- fe, A. Johnson, A. SWeeny, Floyd Snyder, Johnny Hewitt, Clyde Hager, R. Wirth, Arthur Hall, F. S.apleton, Arthur Moa, John Hovland and Al, Phillips ascended the mount ain and brought the body down b the Riverside, virtually the entire day being consumed in the task, owing to the diff iculties encountered. The re- turn of the party across the densely Undiscovered river flat was greatly assisted by J. II. Hewitt. Joe Connors and L. German, who cut 8 trail for their passage.
 Save for the generous help given the official search party by the large number of volun- teers, it is probable that some days would have been required to locate and re.cue the re- mains and they are entitled to the utmost credit and praise for their assistance. AS one member of the party observed, Tt was exactly like looking for a needle in a hayStack, be- cause of the wide area that had to be covered, the rough country and the timber and brush that prevented observat- ;on more than a short dist ance."
 The remains were brought to town Friday evening and placed in charge of the under taker. As there is no reason to suspect that MT. McVay came to his death through other than natural causes an in- quest was not considered nec- essary.
 Continued on Page Four
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

The first ground frost of the fall season occurred Sunday night but fortunately did but little damage to local gardens.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
Petition Asks for Fish
 Creek Trail Work

A pcIiliOu duuIGSSGu lO lne Governor of Alaska, asking that the activities of the feder- al emergency employm e n camp crew be devoted to inn proving the Fish Creek trail, after the completion of the Moose Park road, was circulat- ed this week and forwarded to Juneau Thursday.
 General appreciation of the fact that the present trail is not only badly situated in part but is also inadequate to meet the development needs of that section caused the petition to receive wide endorsement by residents, although a number objected to signing it on the ground that it was not directed to the proper authorities and for that reason might provoke a situation which would result in a total suspension of the local emergency employment activities.
 The objectors point out that the emergency employment. work is wholly a federal gov ernment institution, created un- der the Roosevelt reforestrat- ion plan and, insofar as Alaska is concerned, is under the sule jurisdiction of the Forestry service officials. Being a nat ional government activity, it was pointed out that neither the Governor or the Terri tory have the slightest author ity in directing what shall or shall not be done with respect to the conduct of the work car ried on; jurisdiction over the work reposing wholly in the forestry officials especially ap- pointed for that purpose.
 In view of this situation, it was held by the objectors that a petition addressed to the gov ernor to employ the road camp crew on Fish Creek in effect ig- nored the authorities actually in charge of the emergency employment program. As this might be considered by the latter officials as an object ionable effort to Ego over their heads" it was held that the pe- tition was inadvisable and might result in the closing of the local camp when the Moose Park project is completed.
 The Herald editor, who was one of the objectors, offered to gladly sign the petition if it was addressed to the officials who are actually in charge of of the employment camp work, instead of to the governor of Alaska, but this the sponsors would not agree to do.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

convincing evidence of the gold production possibilities of the Portland Canal district.
 Thursday morning. A strong light was kept burning at the Riverside camp during the night, in the hope that it might guide the missing man back to shelter and safety, and Paul Meger kept an all-night vigil to watch for night signals.
 On leaving the Riverside ear ly Thursday morning, the search party hunted through the bottom lands west of the river and later worked up the towering mountains, some of them to points above the tim Der line, about 5000 feet above the valley floor. AL though the distance is not great the climb was so diff cult that it was after noon be- fore the ascent was completed. The triD was also rendered still more difficult and dan gerous by rain and fog.
 Credit for locating MT. Me Ways body falls to Hubert w. Thomas, owner of the Bound ary Gift Shop, who was among those volunteering his services.
 While proceeding along a small terrace a short distance above the timber line in comp any with Hans Bunzel, Al Phil lips, Emil Davis and Malcolm Smith, he encountered the re- mains lying face down in a small grassy space and called the rest of the party, who were clcse at hand. Shots were also fired to appraise the far-flung searchers that their quest was over. The body was located by MT. Thomas shortly before 2 p. m.
 Examination of the body dis closed no evidence of injury and the clothing was in no way disarranged. From the posit- ion in which the remains lay, with one hand clutching a small clump of grass and twigs, it appeared certain that the deceased had been sudden ly overtaken by a stroke or heart attack and had dropped in his tracks. His gun, contain ing five loaded shells, and a hand axe lay beside the body. A shell in the firing chamber of the rifle had not been dis charged.
 As the late hour and lack of adequate equipment made in- advisable any attempt to take the body down the mountain, it was wrapped in canvas and and left until the following
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30
DAVE MCVAY SUCCUMBS
 ON LONE EXPEDITION

met lonely death, apparently some time Tuesday, while en- gagged in goat hunting far up on the lofty and rugged slopes of the mile-high mountains overlooking the westerly side of Salmon River valley and di- rectly across the river from the Riverside mine, where he was employed as watchman.
 The body was located shortly before 2 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon, following an intensive search of the valley west of the river and along the adjacent mountain slopes by an official search party of four men under the direction of E. E. Charlton and upward of a doz- en friends of the deceased who voluntarily joined the hunt.
 MT. McVay left his cabin at the Riverside mine Monday af- ternoon, leaving a note in the cabin stating that he was go- ing hunting across the river. He was seen crossing the stream about 2 p. m. by pass er-by on the Salmon highway, This was the last seen of him alive.
 During the succeeding two days his absence from the mine cabin was noted by T. H. Ev- ans, local superintendent of the Bureau of Public Roads, and others passing up and down the highway, but no alarm was felt until he failed to appear by Wednesday after noon. MT. Evans and others then entered his cabin about 4 p. m. and found the note ly- ing on the table. A search of the bottom land west of the river was started by MT. Charl- ton and Gus Erickson and re- suited in the finding of Me Ways boat tied up on the far ther side of the stream. Foot prints were also found leading from the boat in the direction of the mountains. With these findings it became practically assured that the missing man had either became lost or had met with some mishap. This view was further supported by the fact that weather condit- ions had been particularly bad during the two preceding days, with heavy rain and lowhang- ing fog making it easy to be- come lost in the dense timber along the valley and adjacent mountain slopes, which are of the most rugged character, creviced by deep ravines and faced with numerous precipes.
 After finding the note, MT. Evans notified the U. s. Com misIsioner's office and a search party consisting of MT. Charl- ton, Ray Snyder, Hans Bunzel and l.. c. Thornton was de- tailed to take up the search
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

Mrs. Embleton and children, of Premier, will leave Sunday for a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-09-30

s. P. Fitzgerald will leave Sunday for a visit in the south.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
NORFOLK & WESTERN
BARES HIGHER NET
Income for 10 Months Is $18, sos,
07s, or $6,3ss,s77 Ahead of
Total for 1882 Period.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, November 23.-Net
income Of the Norfolk g. Western Rail
way Co. for the first 10 months of
this year totaled s1s,60e ,o7s, an in
crease of s6,388,877 over the same
period last year, according to the
statement Of revenues issued at the
general offices here today.
For October net income was So. 1885,
663. A gain of $2ll,845 was shown
over october. 1882, but in a COMPARE
son with September, 1893. A de-
crease of $217.284 was recorded.
The decrease Is due to a decline
in coal traffic, the seasonal peak hav-
ing been passed several weeks ago. Coal
hauling figures have shown a decline
from week to week.
Operating revenues for the 10 months
were $58,035,843, a S7,2l9,362 gain over
the corresponding period of last year.
For the month of October revenues
totaled 6,720 ,003, an increase amount
ing to $467,513 over October, 1892. and
a decrease Of 1854, ,399 from September.
Operating expenses during the year
have been $32,508. .97s, or seo3,91s
higher than last year In the same pc
riod. Last month expenses were S.
488,670. The decline from September
was only s21 ,209, and the gain over
October, 1882, $368,867.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, November 28-Follow-
ing is today's summary Of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co.. Inc, New York.
Commercial Solvents Corporation
Companys two main plants operating
at maximum.
United Carbon Co. declared a quar-
terly dividend Of 40 cents on common
stock; previously Is cents q share was
paid quarterly.
Wrigley CWilliam) Jr. Co. declared
dividend of 26 1895 cents; distribution
will be made in this amount in order
to net individual stockholders Is cents
regular monthly rate, after deduction
of tax under national industrial recov-
cry act.
Brown Shoe Co. common share earn
ings, year ended October 81, were $489
vs.. $685..
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad October
deficit of $118,094; 10 months net oper-
utAlS AiSoAiC, VS,oVH,S0o, ES' uSAASAe "a
$514,337.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road common share earnings, 10 months
ended October 81, were $2.38, VS.. 90
cents
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pa
cific Railroad October net operating in
come, $685. 3,003, against 81 ,46l, ,l39 in
October, 1882; 10 months, $7,673,ll8,
against deficit Of $685. ATS.
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
way October net operating income,
S486,47l, VS.. $780,602; 10 months, $2,-
921 1865, vs. $3,993,237.
Gulf Mobile & Northern Railroad
net operating income, S64,879, VS.. $685.
82l; 10 months, $567,80 vs.. deficit Of
$52,176
Missouri-Kansas- Texas Railroad def
cit, 10 months ended October 81, was
$l,826,217, VS.. deficit $858,596.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

ing by Robert H.
Lacey, ch a p t e r
president.
Mr.. Christie is a
graduate of Silver
Spring High School
and has been a
student at George
Washington U n l.
verSity during the
past four years. He
also has attended
the local banking
school for three
years and served
on the institute
board of consuls
and as a member
Of its Entertain
ment Committee.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
PAY ROLL INCREASE SHOWN

NEW YORK, November % (R-The
International Paper Co. announced to-
day that the number of its employees
had risen from 1918 to -3,468 since
June. In the same period, the COM
pany said, the pay roll increased from
an annual rate of $11, ,76O, 900 to s15,-
GAS, 900, or 33 per cent. The gains
apply to operations in the United
States. .
Evening star., 1933-11-28
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN NARROW RANGE
Market Responds for Time to
Dollars Decline, but
SIackens Pace.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 28.-For a
time the stock market responded to
the advance in the price of gold an
nounced by Washington today, but be-
fore the close the stimulus had been
lost, and net changes at the end were
narrow and irregular.
The turnover was lower than yester-
day, and at intervals the ticker came
to standstill. Spectators were dis
appointed because of the failure of in
hationary psychology to revive.
Commodities Stronger.
Commodities were stronger than
stocks, but even they did not hold all
their gains to the end. Wheat closed
only fractlonally higher and cotton
Cancelled about half of its morning
gain. The dollar was weaker all day
and Government bonds lower. In the
late afternoon sterling was up 6 cents
and the French franc up IL points. The
raising of the Washington buying rate
for gold cents an ounce was the first
change in a week
Before the gold price was announced
In Washington the dollar had been
continuing its recovery abroad and the
first quotations for sterling and francs
Of this side we're lower When, how
ever, it became known that the policy
of jacking up the gold figure had been
resumed, the dollar began to sag. By
noon sterling was up 10 cents from
Mondays final and the French franc
up IA points.
Dividends Favorable.
There was nothing enthusiastic in the
markets action. The public utilities
and the rails Jagged and the buying
elsewhere looked more like short cover
ing than new commitments. There
were plenty of stocks for sale on the
advance and the gains we're not well
held. The Street was eagerly watching
for signs of business revival and more
interested in these than in the gyra-
tions of the dollar
The dividend news was favorable.
Johns Manville resumed quarterly pay
ments on its preferred stock. making
up accumulated back dividends at the
same time. United Carbon declared
quarterly dividend of 40 cents on the
common against Is cents previously
pdlO ho ldI dS IL WeIlI, IIllS testimony
to confidence on the part of boards of
directors was encouraging. Common
wealth g. Southern declared the regu-
lar rate on the preferred, as to which
the market price had been expressing
doubt.
Commodities made a better showing
than stocks. Speculation for the rise
was resumed in silver, with gains run
ming from lis to 100 points during the
morning. Rubber was strong and buying
came into wheat and cotton, with an
advance OF over cent a bushel for
the former and of so cents to a dollar
a bale for the latter.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-11-28

He WAS a QeIeRaCe
to the national convention of the A. I.
B. held in Chicago last June.
The other members of this commit
tee are Lloyd r. Coates. Second Ma
tional Bank; William N. Grimes, Amer
ican Security & Trust Co., and Lundeen
v. Steele, Washington Loan g. Trust
Co.
the annual A. I. B. bowling tournament
early in December.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
STANDARD CAP AND SEAL
REPORTS SMALLER NET

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 28.-Stand-
ard Cap & Ceal Corporation reports
third quarter net income of $l32, 2,634
against $l45,357 q year ago. For tie
nine months ended September 80 net
earnings were $415,750 against s453,-
704 in the corresponding 1882 period.
Thompson-Starrett Co. had net loss
Of $l00.652 in the six months ended
October 26 against net profit of s5,-
295 in the corresponding period of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
cial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
of Woo1s solG fn The Roston msTkst todS y
at firm prices, but medium grade territories
received the largest call. Fine territory
combine. clean, is quoted at S4aS5: French
combinR, SOaS2: kalfblood. S2aS3; three
eighthsblood, sOas3. and auarterblood. 52a
haifbiood. 35a:37; thTee-eight5blood 42a43,
and quarterblood 41a429, grease basis.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on Novem-
receipts S5,766.4e5 o3;- expenditures
S23,I3S, ,421.76; balance. Sl,150. 700. .35S. .95.
06S30. Receipts for the fiscal year TO
date (since July. -. S1,122. 162. go .86; .ex-
penditures; 81. S49,670.1S6.4I Gncludine
cess of expenditures. S7@7. .507. .9O6.75
Receipts for November 25. 1882 tcom-
parable date last year,. I.2S4 .062.74 ex-
penditures. S0,529.3S2.T net balance.
month. Sc. $50. 1s6Ie5. 49,
expenditures. S1,392. 745,9S9.7s; excess of
expenditures over receipts. 1888. .027, 1887,
exclusive of 1895. 751 1884 81 expended for
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora alton.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK November 2S-Dividends
declared by the Standard Statistics:
Increased.
Pc Stock. Payable
Company Rate riod. Record. Date
South Penn Oil. .25c :. Dec. 15 Dec. 30
Resumed.
Calhoun Mi1ls ISL Dec. 20 Jan. 9
Accumulated.
Am Fork q Hoe
81 Of 800. 81 so Dec. Dec. IL
Optional.
Reeves DAM .3717c Q Nov. % Dec: 5
Payable in cash or in preferred stock
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Ss. 1ss Davega Stores.
40 5s4 Deere & Co
$685. S7As Della ware & HudSo ..
As 1714 Del Lack & Westn..
9l!a 4S Detroit Edison (4)..,
Evening star., 1933-11-28
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

-, NEW YORK. November IS CRD.-Oyer.
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
l1:OO AM... 33O.OOO 1890 Noon. 500 900
PM..... olO.OOo 200 PM. 100000
Total sales for the day. 1,56OOOO
Dividend n he
Unit Of tradint less than 100 shares tParty tPu
81 n
sseek Phys Il in stock Plus Sc stock Payable in
Evening star., 1933-11-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November IS LPl-Ove
the-counter market:
Quotations as of . o'clock
Evening star., 1933-11-28
NEW YORK SILVER.

NEW YORK, November % R.-Bar
silver firm, higher at 43.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
INSTITUTE PRESIDENT
APPOINTS COMMITTEE
Junior Bankers Athletic Events
Will Be in Charge of J. M.
Christie.

John M. Christie of w B. Hibbs &
Co. has been named as chairman of the
Athletic Committee Of washington
Chapter, American Institute of Bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

tored here late yesterday after
noon, to be a guest at the British
embassy.
The admiral's full name and
title is the Hon. r. A. R. Plunkett
Ernie Erle-Drax. Those who know
him intimately call him Erie
which sometimes confuses fun
keys. They mistake him for a
belted earl, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
the big British ambassador, calls
him simply Admiral"
-liveried footmen threw open
the doors of the embassy as Ad-
miral and Mrs. DraX appeared.
They were warmly greeted by
their host and hostess, and the
entire embassy staff was presented.
Last night the toast to his maj
esty. George v, was drunk in port
wine, as Admiral and Mrs. DraX
we're guests at formal dinner at
the embassy, together with COM
handing officers of H. M. S.
Danae and H. M. S. Norfolk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
DEATH CLAIMS
CITY HARDWARE
STORE HEAD, 80
Haiman Barrett in Business
Here SIS Years; Rites
Tomorrow.

Haiman Barrett, 80, Of 626 South
Meridian street, died this morning
at st. Vincents hospital, after an
illness of three days. Mr. Barrett
was proprietor of the Barrett hard
ware store, 534 East Washington
street. where he had been in bust
ness fifty-fve years.
He came to this country from
Russia when ne was 81 He was a
member of Knesses Israel temple.
Funeral services will be held at II
tomorrow in Linath Hazedeck so
ciety.
Surviving Mr.. Barrett are three
sons, William, Harry and Samuel
Barrett, and two daughters, Mrs.
Freda Williams and Mrs. Ruby
Magidson, all Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Minister Varela departed sud-
denly and quietly for Montevideo
several days ago, while diplomats
here were wondering what it was
all about.
He made no statement on leav-
ing, but merely announced that he
was taking a train to New York
and would sail for home for a
rest"
The state department yesterday
profeSsed complete ignorance of
the matter, but the report per-
sisted that Martinez Teddy is
coming to washington to succeed
Varela.
TTSSAKAI BULENT BEY. mod
ern Turkish diplomat, will
leave Washington on Nov IS and
sail for home on the S. S. Conte
di Savoia. Being very up-to-date,
he will fly from Brindisi to Istan-
bul-a feat that would amaze his
grandfather.
The polished young Turkish
gentleman has carved a place for
himself in this capital. He is en-
gaging, witty and much in de-
mand at debutante parties. Often
he acted entirely on impulse.
sometimes with amusing results.
Once, dancing at the Shoreham.
Bulent found the ballroom too
crowded. He Communicated five
members of the orchestra, took
them to his home, and danced
there the remainder of the eve
ming with three companions.
Bulent is very fond of airplanes.
Recently he motored to Chicago
with Ambassador Ahmet Muhtar.
and flew from there to Los An
geles, then back to Washington
from the Pacific coast.
Il am sorry to lose him." COM
mented Envoy Muhtar. He has
been a capable assistant"
Nobody knows much about Bu-
Tents successor, except that his
name is Sefullah Bey and he's
good to horses.
N1CE-ADMIRAL DRAX, a iolly.
ruddy English gentleman who
is now in charge of His Britannia
Majesty's West Indies feet, mo-