davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
BIG MISSOURI CASE
 BEFORE PRIVY COUNCIL

The long pending litigation arising out of the sale of the To- cal Big Missouri property by the Lindeborg brothers in 1928 has developed a new phase through being granted a hear ing by the Privy Council of Canada on an appeal of coun- sel for the Hiram Stevenson es- tate.
 The hearing will be on an ap- peal from the judgement of the supreme court setting aside a Judgement of the lower courts for $13,862 in favor of Mrs. Laura McEwen, daughter of Stevenson.
 Following the sale of the property, William F. Harris, who with the Lindeborg's James Proudfoot and Hiram Stevenson, now all deceased owned the ground originally, established a claim to a $50,- 900 interest against the estates of Stevenson and Proudfoot. The estates of the Lindeborg's was absolved from liability in the earlier legal battles but Mrs. McEwen undertook court action to collect from their es- tates under an alleged agree ment whereby they were to contribute on a pro rata basis to the Harris Judgement.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
Angellson Low Bidder
 On Local Mail Contract

Retirement of the Moves Boat Company as contractor for the weekly Ketchikan-Hyder mail run is presaged in reports from Washington that A. w. Angellson, owner of the motor ship Tuscan, rendered the low est bid for the new contract, which starts July 1. His bid was $9,600 yearly. The Tus- can has been engaged in carry ing the mail for the Moves company for several months and has given reliable service.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
Mrs. ODonnell Passes

Mrs. Clara ("Babe") O'Don. nell, a well-known resident oi Hyder B. C., and Stewart dur ing the past eight years, passed away Monday evening after an extended period of illness.
 Deceased was a Canadian by birth and is believed to be sur vived by brother whose whereabouts is unknown.
 The funeral was held Thurs day in Stewart, following inn pressive services in the United Church with Rev. Frank Bush field officiating. Floral of- ferlngs were numerous and beautiful and the rites were attended by a large number of friends and acquaintances of the decease.! The remains were laid at rest in the Stew art remote =.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
Famous Silver Advocate Dies

Patrick A. ("Tay-Pay") O. Farrell, famous publicist and one of the worlds foremost ad- vocates of silver remonetiza- tion, died recently in Dublin, Ireland, at the advanced age of 78 years.
 In addition to advocating sil- yer remonetization, MT. O. Farrell was also an outstand- ing exponent of a world cur rency system based on joint use of platinum, gold, silver and various base metals, the coin age of which would be of equal value the world over. He was also a distinguished and pro- life writer on world affairs and economics.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
HOW NEW SILVER
 PLAN WILL WORK

Here is how the governments s new silver purchase plan will work, according to explan- ations by Washington officials.
 The silver producer will take his silver-say 100 ounces to the mint, where he will receive for the metal its value in relat- ion to gold. The mint will con- vert his 100 ounces of silver in- to $64.50 worth of coins. The full theoretical value of the metal would be $129, but half of this the government keeps as it makes the metal worth GAS cents an ounce to the pro- ducer, compared with the for mer price of about 43 cents an ounce. Thus the producer, de- spite the fact that the govern ment takes half of his silver, will stand to gain $21.50 on his 100 ounces of the metal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
kustas- Whitaker Nuptials

Miss Elsie Whitaker, daugh- fer of Mrs. J. Mccarthy, Jf Stewart, became the bride If MT. George Kustas, of Hyder, B. C., at a pretty wedding cere- mony performed by Rev. Frank BuShfield in the United Church in Stewart on Christ mas day. The ceremony was attended by numerous friends of the contracting parties, both of whom are widely known in the district.
 The bride, becomingly gowned, was given away by her step-father, MT. Mccarthy. Miss Dorothy Whitaker, sister of the bride, acted as brides maid and Mir. J. Kasper WIS best man. Little Helen Kasper was a dainty and fetching flow CT girl.
 Following the nuptials the young couple left on the stean.- CT Catala on a wedding trip to the south. Following their re- turn in about two months they will make their home in Stew art.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
Cameron Child Passes Away

Victim of a congenital heart defect, the infant child of MT. and Mrs. Frances Cameron, we'll known Premier residents, passed away suddenly last Monday at Premier, The little one was only three months old. The remains of the unfortunate babe were laid at rest Friday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
Prince George
 Damage Extensive

Inspection of the hull of the Canadian National steamship Prince George revealed exten- sive damage to her bottom from the curve of the forefoot and aft to over almost one- third of her length, according to Prince Rupert reports Thurs day.
 The vessel has one large hole in her bottom through which the inside of the hull may be seen. Her keel and bottom have been holed and crumbled at other points and many plates have been buckled and dis placed. The vessel will prob- ably be repaired at Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
Prince Rupert Replaces George

The Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert re- placed the reef-damaged Prince George on the local run Thursday. The Rupert brought otver the mail consignment of the Prince George, most of it Somewhat damaged by water and with many communications rendered almost illegible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-30
SCHOOL PUPILS GIVE
 FINE ENTERTAINMENT

The annual Christmas tree
 entertainment of the public
 school children, held in Pion-
 ger Hall last Saturday evening
 under the auspices of the Loyal
 Order of Moose lodge, was one
 of the finest school exhibitions presented here since the school
 was established. Presenting a marked deviation from the usual round of recitations and other individual numbers, the program was composed mainly of costume musical playlets of very charming and artistic character and containing many tuneful chorus and individual vocal numbers. It was 50 good the Herald sincerely regrets that shortage of space prevents more than a brief description of the proceedings and we'll deserved personal tributes to the participants. ...s...-. s-.s. .-
 The school children were as- sisted by Helen Kasper, Rev. erley Johnson, Billy Blue, Patricia Haddon and Bert Thomas, tiny tots who acquit- ted themselves most admirably in individual numbers; Regi- nald Crozier, who displayed excellent acting in a difficult character; Leonard R. Traver- sy, who possesses an excellent tenor voice and contributed two vocal numbers with splen- did effect, and by Miss May Winger.
 The school children parti- cipating in the program in- cluded Betty Blue, Frances Sandford, Jackie Crozier, Mar jorie Haddon, Emma Kristo- witch, Lois Winger, Harold Bushfield, Johnny Kristovitch, Patrick Kristovitch, Bobby Johnson and Tommy Jadro. The individual efforts of the young folks were excellent, displaying not only careful training, but splendid acting ability and stage presence.
 Musical accompanimer,ts were provided by Mrs. E. D. Haddon and Miss Hortense Whitford.
 Following the school pro- gram, Santa Claus appeared to an accompaniment of iing- ling sleigh bells and distrib- uted a number of gifts to every child in the community from the huge and beautifully dec- Orated Christmas tree.
 Great credit for the splendid is due to Mrs Charlotte Whitford, teacher in charge of the school, as we'll as to the various performers.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
MAYCROFT

1414 Col. Rd. NV.
/. :, and 4 rooms.
kitchen. bath. $3.50
to $3.50. El ctric re-
frigeration. Resident
MANAGER.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
THE MOUNT VERNON
14l4 Y ST. NV.

! to 3 rooms. kitch-
en- and bath. S35 to
S45. Electric refrig-
Grafton Resident man
ager
Evening star., 1933-10-28
SOMERSET HOUSE

l room and bath; . and
3 rooms, kitchen. bath.
$3.50 to S922. Electric
refrigeration. Resident
m . ~ rer
Evening star., 1933-10-28
37O1 18th ST. NV,

l and 2 rooms, kitch-
en and bath. $3.50 to
S45. Electric refrig-
Grafton. Resident man.
ager
Evening star., 1933-10-28

l and . rooms. kitch-
en- bath SO TO ~i,i
Electric refrigeration
Resident manager
Evening star., 1933-10-28
THE WOODBINE
1889 9th St.

1889 9th st.
. and 3 rooms. kitch-
en- and bath. S45 to
500. Electric refrlger-
alton.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

2I0I n. II. Ave. NV.
. rooms. kitchen. di-
nettN, bath 20 4 rooms
kitchen. 2 bat rs.
So 90 tn 500. Fec
trio refriger a tion.
Resident MANAGER
Evening star., 1933-10-28
THE MARINE
Oi00 18th 81

- and 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath and ; rooms,
Kite h e n and b b..
$4,000 to So so. Elec-
tric refrigeration. Res
ident manager
Evening star., 1933-10-28
SCHUYLER ARMS

1854 Col. Rd. NV.
l to 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath. $4,000 to
S75 Electric refrigera- l.
tion Resident manager
Evening star., 1933-10-28
LIB WEBSTER ST.

z rooms, kitchen. di-
nette. bath. inclosed
porch. S45 to $50.
Electric refrigeration
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
1868 COLUMBIA RID NV
WAKEFIELD HALL

6 rooms, kitchen. .
baths. porch. SlS2 50. ,
Electric refrigeration.
Resident n,anacer
Evening star., 1933-10-28
24Ol CALVERT ST.
BEVERLY COURT
RICARDO

1925 18th st. NV.
l room. kitchen. bath:
4 rooms Kite nen, bath
and porch: So so to
$40 90. Electric re-
fripe-atinn
Evening star., 1933-10-28
THE AMBASSADOR

1850 10th ST. NV.
] room and bath to 3
rooms. kitchen, . baths,
S"1 50 to ( & > 90.
Electric refrigeration
PoSiSart r-oran nar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
TEACHER PAY
BILL is PASSED
Measure Putting 10000 in
States Control Now
Goes to McNutt.

Twenty thousand eight hundred
Indiana school teachers will receive
state pay checks totaling $12, 100000
as the result of approval voted in
the senate today of the administra-
ton measure paying each teacher
$500 a year.
The bill already has passed the
house, and now awaits signature of
Governor Paul V. McNutt.
Taking over 5000 salary payments
of 12,8O0 common and 5000 high
school teachers by the state, was ad-
vocated as offering local relief in
impoverished school districts and
relieving property taxpayers of a
portion of the school costs.
The plan was used by McNutt
administration leaders to secure ap-
proval of the $14,000,000 sales tax
bill signed by the Governor on
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
Hobby Means Just as Much
to Her as Her Job
Among Authors

The signs of the times, whether
it's that gardening time, is just
around the corner, or that st. Pat
rick's day is coming, often pepS you
up to delving in the book shelves of
the public library to read all about
the how come"
1t takes real poster signs to ger
inmate that pep, and that's what
Miss Margaret Kent, Is North Lay
man avenue, does for you in be-
tween her hours at the Central Lii
brary's loan desk.
Miss Kent creates those pen and
ink and water color nifties that are
posted on bulletin boards outside
the library and it's branches to
create a desire in you to go to rails
ing bigger and better tomatoes,
building a bird house, or dipping
into the lives of the famous or in
famous in books.
She has studied at John Heron
Art institute and under the tutelage
of Elmer U. Taflinger, and, al
though loaning books is her regular
job as assistant librarian, her odd
job of making ten to twenty posters
a month is hobby that's as much
her world as recommending the
best fiction of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
End Toe Itch Now

Just battle your feet, dry them thor
oughly and apply PETERSON'S
OINTMENT as directed. PreStol The
itching stops. the sore skin is soothed,
cooled. comforted and glorious relief
is yours-right off-inStantly. Healing
starts at once-you can almost feel it
and before you know how it all came
about. your toes are well again. feet
feel fine. And all for just 35 centS-the
cost of a large box of PETERSON s
OINTMENT at your nearest drug
store. Remember. itching stops inn
mediately or your money back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
NEW CAFETERIA TO
OPEN ON WEDNESDAY
Guaranty Is Enlarged to Seat 500
Persons; Owned by Chain.

Opening of the new Meals Guar
anty cafeteria, in the Guaranty
building az Meridian street and
Monument circle, will take place
Wednesday, it is announced by V. E.
Neal, president of the restaurant
chain. which recently acquired the
business.
The cafeteria has been remodeled
and redecorated, with facilities ex-
banded to seat 500 persons, it is
said. New equipment, has been in
stalled for serving and in the
kitchen.
Seating capacity for 100 persons
has been provided in a grille room.
and a buffet counter where more
than sixty patrons can be served at
one time has been installed.
A staff of graduate dietitians will
supervise the purchasing, prepara-
ton, and serving of all foods, some
of which will be sent direct to Indi-
annapolis from the 1,300-acre farm
and creamery operated by the Neal
interests near Troy 90.
Other Neal cafeterias are operated
in Dayton, Cincinnati, Akron and
youngstown, O., and in Washing
ton, d. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
WORLD BAN ON
ARMS TO JAPAN
ALONE is seen
Britain'S Surprise Embargo
on Munitions Shipment
May Be Prelude.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
ScriDDs- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Feb. -Britain's
surprise embargo on arms shipments
either to China or Japan, it is be-
lieved here, may be the prelude to a
world embargo against munitions
shipments to Japan alone, should
she persist in her present course.
To include China in an embargo,
military experts point out, would
prove Of incalculable benefit to
Japan, declared by the League of
Nations to be the aggressor, and
deal a mortal blow to China, the
victim. China is well-nigh defense
less, while Japan already is armed to
the teeth.
China's Need Desperate
On top of that, authorities on in
ternational law declare, such an
embargo not only would be in direct
conflict with both the letter and the
spirit Of the covenant of the League
of Nations, but would make mock
cry of the pledge solemnly under
taken by league members to penalize
a breaker and support the
victim.
Article 10 of the covenant de-
clares that "the members of the
league undertake to respect and
preserve as against external ag-
erosion the territorial integrity
and existing political independence
of all members"
Article 16 declares that Should
any member resort to war in
disregard of its covenants . it
shall ipSo facto be deemed to have
committed an act of war against all
other members" Drastic sanctions
against covenant. breakers are
thereupon provided for.
British Motive Is Mystery
AS China alone today stands in
desperate need of arms to defend
her territorial integrity" and ia
pan is in possession of one of the
worlds most efficient war ma
chimes, to include both in the
same embargo would down the
victim and cHnch the victory for
the aggreSSor.
just what is behind Great Brit
aims latest moves at Geneva and in
the far east, washington confesses
it does not know.
From almost open support of
Japan in the first fourteen months
Of the invasion of China, she sud-
denly did a f1ip-fop and supported
the League of Nations against
Japan.
A similar mystery now surrounds
British motives for laying the arms
embargo against both China and
Japan. If she stops there, China,
rather than Japan, will feel the
pinch.
The feeling here is that such an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
FORECLOSURE
FIGHT FATAL
TO TWO men
Six Hymera Residents Are
Held on Charges of
Murder.
BIZ United Press

ID y I ftth itSN
SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. %. - A
fight which followed attempts to
block a farm mortgage foreclosure
sale claimed its second victim today
with the death in a Terre Haute
hospital of Oral Reedy, %, of Hy-
mera.
His father, Andy Reedy. SIS, Hy-
mera, died last week. Both were
injured in a fight with six farmers.
The deaths are the first in Indi-
ana to mark the opposition OF
farmers against foreclosures of
mortgages on their property.
Charges of murder have been
filed against six Hymera men in
connection with Andy Reedys
death. Prosecutor Rex Bridwell
said today he probably would add
another count to the charges, be-
cause of Orals death.
Those under arrest are Emil
Reedy, brother Of Andy; Otis
Turner, Revel Van SAINT, Lewis
Wells, Frank and James Wander
pool.
Prosecutor Bridwell was told that
the six men were enraged because
Reedy wanted to foreclose a mort
gage on Turner's farm. NeighborS,
learning of the intent, joined Turner
and called at the elder Reedy's home.
They started to beat him and his
son came to the rescue, Bridwen
said. The son also was beaten and
shot.
An effort had been made to adjust
the matter peacefully. Both Turner
and Reedy had retained lawyers to
represent them in the foreclosure
suit. They were to have met Feb. "a
to discuss the matter. The attack on
Reedy occurred the night of the
23rd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
IRIS Ez1v TO BIZ Z60zzD
IRIS M0RE EZzV To \WOW

There is also trick of cigarette adver-
Using, whereby a few magic words are
used to create the illusion of Goodness"
EXPLANATION: Goodness is determined
by the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes,
retaining their full moisture, burn more
slowly :. smoke cooler. Parched, dry ciga-
retteS burn fast. They taste hot. This makes
the method of wrapping very important.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

embargo can do no good and may
do considerable harm. The view
apparently is that where it is pos
sible clearly to determine the ag-
gressor, an arms embargo, if any
should apply to the aggressor rather
than to the victim.
If the League of Nations or any
other comprehensive group of i'm
portant states mutually arrive at
such a verdict State Secretary
Henry L. Stimson irltimated to- the
house committee on foreign affairs
earlier in the month, the participa-
ton of the United States in a gen.
eral arms embargo would not be
merely sound policy, but necessary
to preserve the national dignity and
standing as peaceful nation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Geneva Crisis

Lord Robert Cecil, distinguished
British stateman and ardent pro-
tagonist of disarmament, will dis
cuSS recent developments at
Geneva in a radio address from
London, Shortwaved over a
N.B.C.-WEAF network at 4:1O
p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
5000 AUTOISTS
GET WARMING

There are more than 5000
Washington motorists who must
notify the Department of Traffic
of changes in their address within
the next 10 days if they are to re-
ceive license application blanks
promptly.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer made this estimate today
in renewing his appeal to automo-
bile owners to register correct ad-
dresses with his office. He warned
that 1884 tags will not be issued
to persons whose correct addresses
are not on file,
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
dressed in his shabby hill billy
clothes, just disappeared.
Back In Texas

Nancy Garner, N.B.C. So
prano and niece Of Vice Presi-
dent Garner, will be detained in
Texas several months by q con-
tract to sing over a Southwest
network. She went to Dallas, her
home town, for a single broad
cast last month and made a hit
with her audience.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Seen Zeke?

Sounds very much like one OF
those things-but publicity d.
rector has sent out notices that
an extensive search is being made
for "Zeke," member of hill billy
act, who disappeared more than
a week ago Immediately after a
broadcast in New York.
Zeke became angered when rep
rimanded, it is claimed, and,
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Changed Spot

Jimmy Harbisoh's Emusic mem
ory contest" program over WMAL
has been changed from its after
noon spot to S:45 p. m. Wednes-
days.
The reason given is that a large
portion Of his regular audience
has gone back to school and school
hours conflicted with the after
noon hour.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

President Roosevelt will not add
to his radio-speaking record over
N.B.C., as announced yesterday.
Originally scheduled to go on
the air when the Washington
College honorary degree of doc
tor of laws is presented to him
tomorrow, N.B.C. officials have
definitely stated that the Presi-
dent will not speak over their
system. He will, however, take
part in the execises.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
On Milking

Objecting to Arthur Godfrey's
rhythm, or lack of it, in the
sound effects which he has been
producing over the WMAL Break
fast Club program from time to
time, several Maryland and Vir-
ginia experts in that line have
threatened, or promised. to come
to the studio and give the clubs
president a lesson or two.
Arthur, it seems, has been ex-
tracing milk from more or less
mythical "bossy" during the
breakfast hour. In the COM
plants, so far as can be learned,
there has been no resentment
against invasion Of a specialized
profession, or accusations re
violating codes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
BRIDGE CLASSES OPEN

Glasses in contract bridge will
start tonight at the Langley
Community Center, it was an
nounced by Mrs. D. E. Middleton,
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Football Night

Kirk Miller, sports editor OF
The washington Times, will inter-
view Coaches Dutch" Bergman,
of Catholic University; Pixlee, Of
George Washington, and RIP"
Miller of the U. S. Naval Acad-
emy, in the WMAL Football Night
program, 10:30 to II p. m tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

$500 a. m.-"KeepinR Up with the Times"
BY n T. 4. Meeklns (WMAL).
7:2O D. m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOH.
1900 D. M. ITubee Dawson intervtewed
by Roy Chapman Andrews, ex-
pIoreP (WMAL).
1880 D. m.-COaches OF Catholic and George
Washington Universities ana
Annapolis interviewed by Kirk
Miller, Washington Times Sports
Editor (WMAL).
1I:15 D. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Pest Friends
Boil WeeviI Is Best Old
Pal of the Farmer,
Congress Told.

By ScrippS- Ho1card Newspaper AUidnc
XNTASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-En-
w couragement Of wheat and
cotton diseases has been sug-
gested to congress as a farm re-
lief measure.
When appropriation of funds for
eradication Of the barberry bush
was being discussed by the house,
Representative Miles c. Allgood
(Dem., Ala) opposed it, declaring
that I'VE would better the con-
dition of the wheat farmer by
apprOpriating some money to dis
seminate this disease through the
wheat district so that we will put
down the production of wheat.
The best friend of the cot
ton farmer ever had was the boil
Weevil, " said Representative ALL
good.
1--WE did not have sense enough
to know it and we Of the south
spent millions of dollars of our
own hard-earned money and then
came to congress and asked for
appropriations to fight the boil
weeVil
las a result we now have a twoA
year supply of cotton and can not
sell it and can hardly give it
away"