davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
s avs Local Project
 Will Receive Consideration

The local flood protection project will receive careful consideration in the selection of projects which are to be in- cluded in the Public Works Administration progra,n, &C., cording to a letter from F. E. Schnepfe, director of the Fed eral Projects Division, received by Chamber of Commerce off cials this week.
 The message was written in response to the recent telegram of the Chamber to Secretary Ickes, urging an allotment of funds to inaugurate the rro- ject, as approved by the last Congress.
 At the present time it is not definitely known what portion of the recent CongressiorG! ap- propriation for public W rks will be available for Federal projects and no specific infor- nation can be given on tile matter, according toMr. Schen- fe.
 "You may feel assured how, ever," the letter states, "that this matter will receive care full consideration in the select ion of Federal projects to be included in the P. w. A. pro- gram"
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
Unuk Prospectors To
 Leave Next Month

Representatives of the Mac kay Syndicate of Premier will leave early next month by air plane for the upper Unuk Riv- CT area, to continue work on promising mining properties located there by Thomas Mac kay and associates two years or SO ago.
 The operations will include general prospecting and dia- mond drilling in which Boyles Bros. X-Ray portable drill will be employed, accord ing to recent Vancouver re- ports.
 A Canadian Airways plane will take the party to their destination on Mackay lake, where a permanen. camp has been established. It is under stood that the plane will re- main here for several weeks, to take in supplies and equipment after landing the party and to bring them back later in the season.
 Several other parties are said to be planning to visit var ious parts of the Unuk section while the plane is here.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
Fast Driving Raises Protests

Overly fast driving along the streets and on the Salmon Riv- CT highway is again causing much disquietude among Hy- der residents and particularly those with children. Some offenders are said to go through town habitually at speeds far in excess of the legal limit and apparently with little or no regard for the safe ty of pedestrians.
 In an effort to abate the practice without resort to dras- tic measures, red flags and "slow" targets have been placed at various points along International and Premier ave- nues by interested citizens.
 Proposals have also been made to place low Instructions 3r shallow ditches across the highways, which las been found elsewhere to effectually prevent $; eeding, but operates to the dis; omfort of those who keep within speed limits as well as th SC who d, not.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
Alaska Has First Air Wedding

Alaska's first aerial wedding took place recently near Skag- way, when Miss Gladys Krater of Chehalis, Wn., and Harold E. Mulvihill, son of the mayor of Skagway, boarded a plane with a minister and were mar ried in the clouds at an altitude of 1000 feet.
 The ceremony was given add ed novelty by the fac. that it was performed over the fam ous Chilkoot Pass, the forbid ding pathway by which thous ands of gold seekers started to the Klondike gold fields in 1898.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
DRILLING STARTS
 ON CANTU GROUP

Diamond drilling operations were launched by the Consolld- ated Mining and Smelling Com pany on the Cantu group early this week, according to rep orts from the upper Salmon valley.
 Drilling operations are. being conducted in two shifts of 8 hours and are said to be mak- ing in the neighblorhood of 50 feet per day. Glen c. Marshal is in charge of the drill work, with a crew of four men em- ployed.
 The work is being carried on at an elevation of about 1400 feet on the precipitous east face of Cantu mountain. Three men are employed in addition to the drill crew.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
Brooklyn Man is Not
 "Blueberry Tom" Johnson

Thomas P. Jensen, 51-year old sailor, who was arrested re- centy in Brooklyn, N. Y, and at first identified as Thomas H. ''Blueberry Tom" Johnson, wanted for the staying of Dutch Marie" Schmidt, dance hall girl, and two men in the Koyokuk district of Alaska in 1912, was cleared of the charge last week and released from custody.
 Investigations proved that Jensen was in Buenos Aires in 1912, as he claimed he was.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
Applewhaite Heads
 Board of Trade


 The Stewart Board of Trade, at a recent meeting, again chose E. T. Applewhaite to head the organization during the coming year. Other ,offic- CTS and council members named were Harry Zeffert, vice-president; P. s. Jack, sec retary; H. P. Gibson, M. P. Murphy, H. w. M. RolS5on, w. R. Tooth, w. J. Asselstine, A. Russwurm, w. L. Newell, John Haahti, and w. D. Smith, coun- cilors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
Silver Certificates To Be
 Issued On Cost Basis

The new silver certificates authorized by the Silver Pur- chase Act will be issued in de- nominations of $1, $5, S10, $20 and possibly $50, and will set forth that the bearer is entitled to one silver dollar for each unit of value represented, thus permitting issue against bull lion, according to Washington reports.
 The redemption price is leg ally $1.29, the difference be- tween that and the price paid by the government for bullion being profit.
 Certificates will be issued for the present on the basis of cost, but if necessity arises tha. profit will be used to cure a deficit or otherwise touch up the financial picture, the re- ports said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
Drilling On Salmon Gold

Drilling operations of tthe Consolidated Mining & Smelt- ing Company on the Salmon Gold property on Summit Lake were scheduled to start at the end of the present week. A crew of men went up last week to undertake the preliminary work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
DETAILS OF BIG
 MISSOURI PLANS
 ARE ANNOUNCED

 plations of the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company respecting the local Big Mis- souri property, are presented in the following letter to share holders issued by G. II. Rain vile, president of the Big Mis- souri Mines Corporation, on July 10. The letter says:
 "The Big Missouri mine was re-opened late last fall when development was resumed on the Province Tunnel under the immediate direction of fhe min ing staff of the Buena Vista Mining Company Limited. Act ual underground work began October 18th, 1893, and has been carried on systematically ever since.
 "The development. work on this level, previous to that time, had been confined to the main north-south ore zone and the program laid out last October was a further extension of this zone both Ito the north and to the south, a distance of about 1000 feet in each direction. This work has HOW been com- pleted with some diamond drilling both east and west from these drives, as we'll as further exploratory work con- sisting of raising from the 326 drift north and diamond drill- ing in the same section ,and the results have been satisfactory. A fault plane, previously known to exist, has been defin- itely outlined and with it, and lying on both sides of the fault plane, a large ore chute of commercial grade, varying in width from 12 to 50 feet, has been definitely located for a considerable distance on this horizon.
 "As a result of this work, it is now recommended by MT. w. M. Archibald, president of the Buena> Vista Mining Com pany Limited, that a raise be driven in this new ore chute from the Province Tunnel level to the surface, a distance of about 700 feet, from which levels would be cut at intervals with enough drifting and cross cutting to define the width and grade of the ore at each level. It is also further recommended by MT. Archibald that at the same time, a lower tunnel be driven under the present work ings and a site will be chosen immediately from which a tun- nel will intercept the down. ward extension of the new ore chute at a point between 500 and 600 feet vertically below 'the Province Tunnel level. Then, when this ore is defined on the new tunnel level, a raise
 Continued on Page
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
BIG FIRE DESTROYS FIVE STRUCTURES IN
 BUSINESS CEf;TER

 dwelling houses in the heart of Hyder's business district were obliterated Sunday afternoon in the most disastrous fire that has visited the camp since the big conflagration of 1928.
 The burned structures in- cluded the two story store and office building occupied by the Hyder Grocery and its pro- prietor, Frank Richenbach, one of the largest and finest structures in the town; the one story, double fronted building housing the dental parlors and residence of Dr. J.R. Kennedy, the one story, sheet metal cov- cred building of The Nugget Shoppe, Hyder's princi p l jewelry establishment; the fine home of E. M. Reynolds, DID, prietor of the jewelry store, and large boat house used as a dwelling and owned by MT. Richenbach but unoccupied.
 Conservative estimates place the loss at between $1O,000 and $12,OOO, although it is probable that the actual amount will be close to $14,- 900. About one-third of the estimated loss was covered by insurance.
 Starting from unknown caus- es in the rear end of the Ken nedy building shortly before 3 p. m., the flames swept rapidly to the Reichenbach premises on the east side and within a few minutes both structures were a mass of seething flames.
 The flames then swept in- to the Reynolds store building on the west and few moments later ito his residence, situated a few yards in the rear of the store. The Reichenbach boat cabin, situated near the rear of the Hyder Grocery, was the last to succumb to the co..:h- ing flames.
 At the start of the conflagra- tion, scarcely anyone was around, many having gone to Stewart for the ball game. or to the hills for the afternoon, and the few persons available could do little more than re- move valuables from the burn- ing buildings, leaving the fire to sweep it's way unchecked.
 Noel Traversy, uith the town chemical engine and a half dozen volunteer assistants, put up a hard fight to check the flames in the Reichenjach store, but without effect. Ow- ing to 9 breakdown of the local water pumping plant, and cut ting off of electric power, it was not until the arrival of the Stewart fire department with the McNeil automobile pump ing engin, tha: water became
 Continued on Page
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28
To Improve Big Missouri Road

The B. c. Public Works de- partment authorities in Stew art have announced a program of improvements on the Big Missouri road, which has been in an almost impossible con- dition. A dozen or so men will be employed on the job.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-28

s. H. Alton of Premier re. turned last week from a visit in the south.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
GREECE TO PROTECT
ALLEGED MURDERER
Refuses to Surrender Naturalized
U. S. Citizen Wanted for
Staying of Girl Teacher.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, September 20.-Thomas
Coumas. accused of the murder OF
Olive Taylor. Stockton, Calf, school
teacher, will not be surrendered to
American authorities because he is
Greek citizen, court at Nauplia
decided today.
Coumas, known here as Smyrno
Smyrnogannis, was naturalized as an
American citizen in 1914, three months
after Greece decided not to recognize
foreign naturalizations.
The extradition case was the first
involving an American since Samuel
insult was ordered returned to Chi
cago for trial.
Coumas is charged with walking
into school room in 1882 and shoot
ing Miss Taylor to death in the
presence of her pupils. A motive ad.
vanced for the Staying was that she
had scolded one of Coumas' foul
children.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
LEAGUE SOUNDS U. S.
ON CHACO MEDIATION
Leaders Seek to Learn Whether
Nation Will Accept Seat on
Peace Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 20.-Numerous
leaders of the League of Nations As
sembly were anxious to know today
whether the United States would ac-
cept membership on a conciliation
committee to examine the Chaco con-
flict between Paraguay and Bolivia.
An impression exists here that the
United States hesitates to assume
membership on such a body until it
is learned which other powers would
serve on it, and until the attitude of
Brazil to such a procedure is known.
The Juridicial Committee of the
League virtually has decided that the
Assembly may treat the Chaco War
under article IS of the covenant
despite the protests of Paraguay.
A spokesman of the French delega-
ton denied that France is engaged
officially in the munitions business in
South Africa.
From British source it was ascer-
tanned today that Germany has agreed
to prevent the export of arms to Para
quay and Bolivia, but reserves the
right to reconsider its action if an
other, unnamed government does not
enter the embargo agreement.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

stitution avenue about I pm. Mon
day, forced to make trip to Baltimore
and then, when arriving back In
Washington early Tuesday, they stole
his money and car. He last saw
them driving o on Minnesota avenue
southeast, near the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge, police were told.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

the Mount Vernon Memorial High
way development, and these are ex-
pected to be obtained before Christ.
mas.
Bureau oficials already have pur-
chased 1,l0l acres. Parkways are on
both sides of the road.
The bureau constructed the high
way and then turned over its juriSdic-
ton to the parks organization here.
Any further land deemed necessary
will be acquired through the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Club Delays Outing.

LAUREL. Nd, September 20 (Spe-
cial .-Because the Chillum and
Brentwood District Democratic Clubs
will hold their annual outing the same
day, the outing Of the Laurel District
Democratic Club, scheduled for Sat-
urday. has been postponed until Sep
tember 70. It will be held at the
home of DR.. N. B. Stewart, Bay Ridge.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
MOUNT VERNON HIGHWAY
LAND BUYING NEARS END

Ten Acres Remain to Be Pur-
chased to Complete Bureau Of
Public Roads Program.
Only about 10 acres remain to be
acquired by the Federal Government
to complete the Bureau of Public
Roads program Of land purchases for
Evening star., 1934-09-20
LOSES CAR AND CASH
Colored Man Also Forced to Drive

to BaIttm0re and BACK.
Not content with having forced
Leroy w. Brazier. colored. !802 Second
street, to drive them to Baltimore
and back at pistol point, two young
men robbed him Of $35 and drove of
In his car.
Brazier told police he was accosted
by the men ut Third street and Con-
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Arm Broken BY Dog.

John Brown is in q Derry, Northern
ireland, hospital with . broken arm
sustained when q greyhound knocked
him down in his home.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Public Works Pushed.
Poland is launching many public
works projects.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

sion, under the George Washington
Memorial Parkway set-up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ulrich.
Phillips Boyd spent Easter va
cation at his home, returning
Wednesday to Bozeman. where he
attends college.
Mrs. Tony Pankovich, Mrs. B.
M. Boynton, Miss Martha Taylor
and Fred Bucks were Sheridan
callers, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Chris Christian
sen, Mrs. E. G. Robinson and Mrs.
Henry Ulrich made a business trip
to Sheridan, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Newhouse
spent the weekend at Busby,
house guests at the home Of MI.
and Mrs. Ralph Jones.
Mrs. August Weidnan. Mrs.
Claude Wham, Mrs. Amelia
Rimes and Mrs. Ada Brown we're
Wyola callers, Tuesday.
The wy ola Indians entertained
the Reno Indians at the Bill Dust
home, Sunday. Dinner was served
and hand games enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. J.. Sheets, Miss
Lavona Waldschmidt ana Robert
Hahn attended the dance at Ran
chester, Saturday evening
MI. and Mrs. Jess Blankenship
and James Robinson were Sunday
dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Glebe, at Kirby.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B..
Belken were MI. and Mrs. c. A.
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Sheets, Mrs. Frances Cornwell
and Grover Eberley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

at the home of MI. and Mrs. A.
J. Sheets.
Bolton Evans Of West Pass creek
attended to business in Wyola,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gross were
Sunday dinner guests at the Reg
Pierce home.
Jim Mcdonald is painting the
v. C. Johnston Lumber CO. build
ing and yard.
Henry Ulrich, E. Sprigg and
Clifford attended to business in
Hardin, Monday.
E. G. Woodley and E. K. Wood
ley made a business trip to Har-
din, Wednesday.
c. B. Starina and Fred and Carl
Gross attended to business in
Hardin, Monday.
Mrs. VIM. v. Chapman and Mrs.
VIM. M. Chapman were Sheridan
callers, Saturday.
Mrs. Ewin Wiley and Mrs. VIM.
v. Chapman made a business trip
to Billings, Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Everett Morse and
children spent Saturday evening
at the H. P. Davis home.
Miss Virginia Edwards Of Sheri-
dan was a weekend house guest
OF Miss Mary Anna Boyd.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Fottz were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ewin Wiley.
There was a mo hostess" meet
ing Of the Ladies' Aid, at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Hass.
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Chris Christian
sen were dinner guests, Sunday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30
q q q q q = = = q = . = Z
WYOLA NEWS
q q q q . q Q q Q D

= q u
John Tripplet returned to Har-
din, Sunday.
Mabel Valley vas a Hardin call
er, Saturday.
George Hunter was a Wyola
caller, Friday.
George Jefferson was a Wyola
caller, Monday.
Jim Thompson spent the week
end in Sheridan.
Woodson Moss was a business
caller in Wyola, Sunday.
VIM. Schaubel spent Sunday
with his family in Wyola.
George Brown and Dave Moss
were Wyola callers, Friday.
Floyd Whitchurch is on a two
weeks trip to Minneapolis.
Francis Marion attended to
business in Sheridan, Saturday.
Miss Ia: oil Powers spent the
weekend at her home.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Arnold
spent Sunday in Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. M. Chapman
spent Sunday in Sheridan.
Mrs. Frances Wallace is spend
ing a few days in Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Wattenburg
and Billy spent the weekend in
She. idar.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Thompson
spent several days in Sheridan,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss Of Pass
creek were guests, Friday evening,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

ing engineer of Virginia City, is
here for a few days visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Reno. He states that the mining
claims near Virginia City of a
number of Big Horn county peo-
pie and others associated with Mr..
Zichosch will soon be worked by
a mining company Of Kansas city.
The company already has a force
of men in the field who + pre-
pairing to make drill tests with a
Star rig in the gravel hills sur
rounding Virginia City. Most Of
the development work will be in
the nature of underground placer
mining.
At the Hardin Baptist church,
beginning Sunday, April 9Th, at
night, and continuing throughout
the remaining Sunday evenings
of April there will be shown mis-
sionary pictures. These show what
Is being done in the various parts
of the world, in missionary work
and gives a good idea as to the
extent and influence the life.
death, and resurrection have had
upon the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30
LOCALITEMS

Art Wilma, who operates the
Wilma Motor Co. at Cheyenne,
Wyo., was here Monday, en- route
to the western part of the state
on a grain buying trip. He was
buying principally mailing barley.
For several years, prior to ten
years ago, MI. Wilma and family
were residents of Hardin, where
he followed the occupation of auto
mechanic.
A group of ladies journeyed to
the home of Mrs. Edgar Pauley,
last Friday evening, and sur
uised her, the occasion being
her birthday. A friendship suit
was presented her. Delicious re-
treatments were served to Mes
danes Edison Cook, Claude Taylor,
Carl Faust, Gay Gookin, Seth
Thompson, Jas. Hotter, j. A. Per-
~, Wm. Bailey, J. A. Martell c.
A. Wort and c. Y. Holland.
Harold c. Reno, who IS in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-30

Harold C. Reno, who IS in the
employ of Rank Zechosch, min
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Window Shades, Etc.

Window Shades, Etc.
150) Extra Wide Rubber Stair
Treads; 9x24 in; brown or
black; rubber nosing g..
att attached snsd Regularly 2qc
600 yds.) Table OilcIoth; 46 in.
wide; irregulars of 29c To-
grade ................ tTC
(75) Holland Window Shades;
3x9 #. cut size; white or OO-
ecru. Were s1.39. go. 7OC
(48) Swinging Cranes; for drap-
cries or portieres; plain or scroll
top; gold and black
and-gold finish. Were 90
o1 GO
acknowledgements Store.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Bierman, who died Tuesday at her
home here after a long illness, were
held from Gaschs Sons funeral home
in Hyattsville today. Bernard G.
Duncan of Washington conducted the
Christian Science service. and inter-
ment was in st. Johns Cemetery at
BeltSville.
Mrs. Bierman was born near Con-
way, S. c. She moved to this COM
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Of Jacob ]. Decker, 70, for more than
80 years resident Of this place. He
was a widower and is survived by two
half brothers.
Mr.. Decker, a native of Washington,
was formerly in the hotel business
here, and for a number of years was
the refreshments concessionaire at
Griffith Stadium. Washington. The
Evening star., 1934-11-01

munity in 1905. She was twice mar
ried, her first husband being killed in
an automobile accident several years
ago.
Mrs. Bierman leaves, besides her
husband, two children. D. Bennett
McPhatter, principal of the West
Newton (Pa.) High School, and Mrs
W. Loree Freshour. A sister, Mrs,
Rutill Pridgeon of Washington, and
Evening star., 1934-11-01
S27 Paid for Turkey.

TORRINGTON, Wyo., November
P).-Mayor Clyde Smith is going to
have turkey for Thanksgiving dinner
and it had better be tender. He pur-
chased the grand champion in tur-
key show here, paying Sl.80 q pound.
The bird weighed is pounds SGT
bird,
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Electric
Refrigerators and
Washing Machines

One-of-a-kind models, used as
floor samples-sharply reduced
for immediate clearance.
D Apex Rotarex Electric
Washing Machine; brand-new:
one year guarantee &2E m
Was s44.50 ..... YS0.OO
D Norge Electric Refrigera-
tor; As GU. #. porcelain
Was a .la7.5o . /. T.. $1,000
D Norge Electric Refrigerator;
porcelain interior; new model:
SIS cubic feet; one year free
s,7s sssy1'e' sd ~ Was $4,000
~ Norge Electric Refrigerator;
porcelain interior; 1884 model;
Was W. saG!s sa1s.so' iee'' ... $Io5.00
n) Norge Electric Refrigerator;
all porcelain interior and ex-
terror; IL cubic &Ioc m
feet. Was s244.5o 4I65.UU
Sold on the
Budget Plan
A Small Dorm Payment and
the Balance on Conpenienf
Terms, Pias Small Carrying
Charge.
Goldenberg'S-DoWnstuirs Store.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Marriages Break Record.

CHICAGO, November / R).-The
Cook County clerks office yesterday
reported $3.50 marriage licenses were
issued in October, the largest figure
for the month in ten years.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

funeral took place early this after
noon, with burial in Rock Greek Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
MRS. AGNES BIERMAN
BURIED AT BELTSVILLE

Special Dispatch to The Star
DANIELS PARK, Md, November /.
Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes
Louise Bierman, SO, wife of Henry j.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Mail Tube Invented.

Two engineers in Russia have de-
vised a tube through which letters are
projected at $40 miles an hour.