davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
BsttIeship, Son Of Famous Man O War
Takes National SteepIechase for !
Second Successive Year; ~

course, starter, and general
utility man" for the EAStGgn
Horse Club meeting. Its object
Is to gtve owners and trainers
d chance to try their hand ut
handfcapping,. and there has
not been Q race Of this type
since the Maryland United
Hunts conducted one 1914 At
PimlicO.
Furnished with Q list OF en-
tries, the owners and trainers
retired to think and study, and
finally handed In their allDt-
ments to Judge Bryan. The
Judge, assisted by Edward J.
Brennan, Matthias Shea and
A.. 3. DOSh, averaged up the
weights. to determine the bur
den that the :1S eligible horses
viii hEve to carry. :. - r,
Mrs. Someryille's handicapfor
her horse came out exactly the
same as the average weight, she
having allotted Mu&kOEee- 1ST
pounds, which Is the WeiGht- he
gets from the average of what
9ll' the handicapperS ASSIGNED
him. Bayard sTuckerman was q
pound over On both Of. his
horses, Catalonion' and = High
Killed. MRS. IT. r. Proctor. %.
was O, pound under on BeclAdy.
The ''ROll Your Own" . Is. q
Steeplechase Of about. tWo. and
q half miles, and the trophy Is
presented BY the Col1asset Hunt.
Of which r. Harold Tplman and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. James are
point masters. So. =,
Noel Laing, famous amateur
rider, was. thrown at the. water
jump, in the fifth race. thereby
suffering q slight conclusion. He
was ordered to bed at once By
physicians, but is expected to be
able to ride Monday =. - p. - : - =
The fifth race, by the: way, was
one Of the most thrilling and
beautiful Seen anywhere re-
Gently. Ten horses started, and
swept, a superb field, around
the grassy course, This race
(the Chamblet Memorial Steeple-
chase, one Of the Oldest in the
history Of the Eastern Horse
Clubs meets, is about two miles
long. for 4year-OIds and upward.
with a purse Of 1880. W, ..
Cleland's 5-to,l shot, Passive.
won it from Cita, .Mr. Theodore
UP, literally by: an, ear--for. as
one spectator put it.: <.=>: -.
Passive put thiS ears forward
and Cita laid his back-sO the
judges had 10 give it to Passive,
as his ears went cross the finish
line q tip In advance!'
The ClarkS BaldWius, Of Boston
and Warrenton, Va, were enter
tanning q large house party fol
the races, among them several
guests from Warrenton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Charrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Amory Carhart, and
Miss Dorothy Neyhart, whose
horse. Iollan, will run Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

BROOKLnIE, Mass, June 10.
BattIesEip. aged son Of Man O
War. owned BY Mrs. Thomas A.
Somerwille, came home . winner
for the second successive year
in the National Hunt Club
Steeplechase, ut the Brookline
Country Club Saturday, retiring
the famous trophy in q tri-
umph manipulated for the past
10 years. His rider was Carol
K. BaSSet, one of the best anna
tesir riders in this country.
Another Of Mrs. Somerville'S
horses, also q son Of Man O
war, Annapolis, came home
first In the Metropolitan Drty-
ing Sprint, the opening race.
Mrs. ScmerviIle's Brigade Rose,
with q professional. E. Jen-
ningg, up, won the. Myopia six
furlong sprint from Q great
field. ). ...
Race summaries:
First Race
Metropolitan Driving Club
Won by Annapolis, Mr.. BaSset
up..S -.
Second Race
The MyopiA- Won by Fast
Chance, Mr.. King up. -.
Third Race
Won by Brigade Rose, Mr..
Jennings up.
Fourth Race
National Hunt Club Steeple.
ciiase-Won by Battleship, Mr..
Basset UP.
The Chamblet Memorial
Steeplechase-Won by Passive,
Mr.. Basset up.
Sixth Race
The Chestnut Hill Horse
Show .- -4Steeplechase-Won BY
Docklight. Mr.. Hirst up.
Seventh Race
The. Norfolk. Hunt Club
Steeplechase-Won by Silver
skin, Mr.. BaSset up. a.
Among the entries for this
last race. (the seventh) was
BecIady, owned by Mrs. Thomas
T.. Proctor, II. Of Hamilton.
Mass, formerly Miss Margaret
Flint, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Flint. of Washington.
Mrs. Proctor has been racing
horses this winter under the
stable name of Mr.. Germaine,"
and has done very well with
her small string = the most
notable victory for her name
being that Of Charioteer, who
won one Of the. biggest races at
Camden this winter.
Weights were out today for
the. Cohasset Roll Your Own"
handicap steeplechase, which is
the novel race on next Mon
days card at the Country Club.
This Roll Your own was in.
troduced by Judge Frank j.
Bryan, the racing secretary.
h.a ndfc apper. clerk Of the
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Sister to Attend
Miss Keith

Miss Margaret Randolph
Keith, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Randolph Keith,
of Fairfax, Va, who will be
married next Saturday to Mr..
Louis z. Jeffries. son of Mrs.
Louis e. Jeffries, Of Washing.
ton and Virginia; will have her
two sisters. Mrs. Charles Perry
HowzS and Mrs. Carlos Drake,
as her only attendants.
Mr.. Jeffries' best man will be
his brother, Mr.. Alexander JEFF
fries, Of Richmond, Va, and
the uShers will include DIR.
Charles Perry Howe, Mr..
Nathan Scott and DR., B. Lauris-
ton Hardin, jr., all Of this city.
The ceremony will be held
In the Truro Episcopal Church
in Fairfax and q small recep-
ton will follow at the home
of Mr.. r. Walton Moore, AS
sistant Secretary of State, and
uncle Of the bride.elect.
The ceremony will, take place
at Truro Episcopal Church
in Fairfax and a small recep-
tiOns will follow at the home
Of Mr.. r. Walton Moore, As
sistant Secretary Of state, and
uncle Of the bride-elect.
Mr., and Mrs. Nathan Scott
will entertain at buffet sup
per tomorrow evening for Miss
Keith and Mr.. JeffrieS, and
DR.. and Mrs. B. Lauriston Har-
din, j.., will give q similar
party Thursday evening.
Mrs. Louis Jeffries, mother
of Mr.. Jeffries, will entertain
the bridal party at dinner Fri
day evening at the Chevy
Chase Club. f
Mrs. Margaret Shevlin Cant.
well, of New York and Wash.
ington, motored to Asheville,
n. c.. the middle Of last week
with Major and Mrs. Carroll w.
Dunning, and will spend several
DAYS there. Mrs. Cantwen lives
at the Mayflower and will be
} in the Capital until the end Of
the month.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18


rec0gnfE ID certain : deceleS.
There was Nay Sutton .Bupdy
with her Odtland disa yea for pro
fesSional tennis. ;. htzt2 at, least.
Ghe entered the eoirt properly
arrived in ,lonk: ,sljrt..a high
hoRaed collar and l4anGh SaflQF
pinned .tteht toy inch. :Rad Of
pCnlped0sr.
Yes-xhstsyesri: r, :: crazy / nisctti6n u
1nig11t be. ctKyula tang AboNe heE
earx. the N0R. Woman At u
still EaFbed hefseR a. . LADY at
m points south there6. AZ en-.
Nence. read this d ptinns0G ay
sV1aDDy sWimnai1Sg. ,gs1it,;s 1Ssc tes
accurate? It Isl XG 1thoCess
wire one herSelf! :.
'tChOose " o suit Oe dark +caa1Ie;
ar better sim of black material.
IA dressing for the water ttss.
tasteful woman. first sdpnS 9
thin. lindeEy es and over that n
m ::Ca b a1Djee
which the homes hayYe2h
~ ss'Tfen she puts. on On a. psiredfr>-
long black yarn stockings for
woolen stockings look much
better walen wet than cotton
ones. Elastic about the, :knees
keeps the stockings IN place.
Then comes the under part sof
the black bathing suit the
waist and knee trousers being
IN one piece. The waist has: .
sailor collar and the sleeves
reach nearly to- the elbows.
The, short sirt NOnld AZ:
tend. TO- shoe tops ii shoes were :;
worm. this. is hllttoped TO- : the
waist and = belt eotnpletes the
costume" 49,, = sf::E Sss;.'%s.I ~.
Were they sfllnning? They
Mece mott ! Behind those cute
costumes, and coy. corlyontions
rose Sex: Prejudice 49, crued as.
any, that eveF .SIasiaed Of a16aHe-
wife's nose, or breast or dU6nIed
an inNpFudent maiden $t0aqaaoW
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Miss Mcintyre |.
Feted; at Party. y

Miss Marie Mcintyre, daugh-
ter Of the Secretary to the PreSi.
dent and Mrs. Marvin H. Me.
1ntyre, was the guest in whose
honor Judge and Mrs. Clarence
Norton Goodwin entertained at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club
Saturday evening.
The guests included Miss
Nella Veverka, Miss Barbara
Bonycastle,- Miss Barbara TRULY,
Miss Mary Jane Stanley, Miss
Katherine Fechet. Lieut.. Chester
Hammond. Mr.. Charles Peter
son, Mr.. Stanley Reed, jr., MFR.
Bud Fuller, Of, Chicago, Lieut..
Fletcher Cole and MIR. Harold
Fangboner.
Miss C. Virginia Diedel will
entertain at dinner this eve
ming, in the garden Of the Arts
Club. Her guests will. be the
women attorneys Of this city
who are engaged in the active
practice Of law. Mr.. Justice
Adkins Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia and
Judge Mary OToole Of the
Municipal Court will be pres
ent.
Commander Philip Seymour,
US.N. and Mrs. Seymour have
arrived at the Martinique and
will spend a few days before go
ing to their station in New
orleans. -
Miss Virginia Brown, who Is
associated with the u nited
States consulate In, StuttEart,
Germany, Is at the MayFlower
and will be in the city. until
tomorrow.
&kA
Major Benjamin BoWering,
o. 8. A. and Mrs. BoWer1ng
have come to the Martinique
from New York to spend . few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Hafett,
accompanied by their two chill
dren. Of Charlotte, N. c., are
at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

M. and Ma 5eAd a. prslGe.
ef DstTslt. AFtel tha9I af14yeA /
n WaGlIlngtea and are tho'
guests Of Nh. ~ EbeEakt;
Haynes fsr' q ala6gt yigt. :. 1GrS-
Dcake Was formerly MIS-.
Heanae J. Smith; daalE1ltar n. /.
C.anaan6Br. GocEga:.sE 0aaards
Gmfs2s. AGH. DnAlnns tAN csoni
e ~. altw ueaks, q oEIlsEly
A@4aat sssEetaEy u Com
AH& -
NJ. saGlGs- JenAAs y aeeek4
tan. $sf, JseEsoayis IN, ass:
Rs@lnS SamsotanOS At:tll : 4s;; / I;
BoIa,d -. 80 -" A.. ~ -
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
LISTEN WORLD
By RrSm ROBINSON:

: deakA by toEtUEo ,0t ants. Ana
God help the. GirI who dsnea
thena! - !,
N.few-saxa women, hAA pro
eededs Sthi6 ahy, e0uEageooS
younester VINO noW-4e.y years
,afBer&-tGalR her Apry In. that
brave book "a Child WENT
RoELz1.N.,, Times, had hap
.pemeA to those. Wnaaezl-ancxea'
:fhlG tAangs:; INA 3eaR& o. -
. Heatss had :iGtteglys 10lghe $sr
,Hagfstsattons. .hA& S.Et 10y @Sy
when they couSd Ind no leea1
l0ophh h1N, to jtefEHge. Tmen., Mey
had had to- agatng the
masee6 mAleg n tAozz 1eculf
and stud - S. -: =. ,-..~-.-- :
Hasa heIl~ Naid. the Dan
when tlao fiksE feHAal0, piOnsers
Lucy. VEAnsec. 5eaterd In 1l9s
Haze hefl tn Dean.
And haHN hsr they did, Shame
ful incidentk, t0. repeat impoe'
dhEe 70, CeDEtnk ina neN1psne1
hit Elsy ana a much n part
OF AnAerieanS hlStoty aS indian
t0rturAS 6r .W0glA War, Atrp-
: .HeE. ana even more sa1nhieAnt.
Yea lalcy " lAnMpe hhS NaiG
sGhastiy pEfoss far hsrt right. to
serve hIInRanity. And The var
:. VAS 4ttk "a IalR NeGlis Nc
Mint cams along. :. -
=" s6DeeeS, ga1fG2WB.. . constant:
batteFy. ,m, obscene stories
greeted Aec. .AA S3S6 mada .thG
: : tGTrGet r fNrSps6 1M ahlS& by
1T lecaM1k IA 6eas.s.- 1hen
came hef nrsei Assignment to
tleaisaS rOo b Gla6" WAS
TO-. work, with ID Enan.. Before
her. on L 'aie.: oove1Sd taAle,
lAy the. y6ttng pants g. .
MAX. Iascullns eysSs inSke
vMaM ilEned .tEapA her :, -.
j6ihg .,..s:. - hSeiy speen-
: latnSS..s, n-. ,;.;s.a.ass /; ss.aass,eS ~.
Itsvas iher;itsst. coslld sNO
~a6r lsOIR \, aikltDd, : &ick--s6O
TOooln Efed Nargaash Stlngipg
tears. Then. su4denlE. 1hining
stiArnaah !, tAAt dATmesS, came
stl@e. y1 @ 3 !: which laA TINT
SeAk He1s o* het, way. the
ViM6n ~ Suffering. "A gallant
Old .gxamdmother. dying ned.
:-lessl Ne toEtaEes 6e tpllead.
Aunt Mary s-4 that AEaye
pBOl1eer mot her = Who had fAE.
l0Medshera man Do l6&Ee' o lloaAe
zGas
7Sta6sIi7S s % death; IN & the
paEozsEls 81 e- i 5VIeissn
: awful !.
travail s6ifth f6Es l1ieh .tSEO
1lSssyyet no NIT gatsn. -,
Human >.sea1fHeSina :, wGS
e&IltnG taher. kW6St Challenging
her. could go eoaIP lTAke
what tlaosee jeerihg MEN gaye?.
-Sha. could! She did! TO.
day. men,, women. httle <el1&ls
dren bless Eelels {. Doyle, n.
DSsbAeausa &ptSe AtIae stint.
ing ller biiiisste ring b,iilasi1eg
r+ssllee mt her, jaw. aei1ed a. tie
sca1pee and WENT Ont -. p
3 FWhab !. price xWonea,S rights
when tneke. Rere @&nAl ~
AsssOFuels, . price. sast human
beings have eTef paid since
the ds4.n tion ) lsFst
stArte&s s..i;33yy X !. 80 =. stt: stt54f
But THANK GOD FOR
TFEE III WHO: HAD
III B. zCcUaeG3B."TO, sRAYs1EE
GEeRyEdSht.a -l9S4,, KiqE lPAEurssf =
pyRdicGt0, .1He.i AZ. :,
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
. i'EW.

:, AElss HthbA 'Aa, Rent ,Aey-.
, ard. dApehtsEe foFmA asnStnr. |.
Snd 1Grs.. IEsis ,DG1-;:
ara, e. WNminat6n, .Di has
,ssIeetsdi jInS 7 s IfSE - dats'
60 her marriage 30 1Er.. WIllmaa
Stone Weednn, so0 q 1EEs. W.
Ham o. Weed0. 6lSOtof WI
tmmgC0n. ga.se, --t-:~G .!
( ThN SWo ding !, ,wfll s.t6lna raaea'
sat 6 0G0Gk Ae aSsIIln Nlannr.
the Uuamer1i 1i6aiss oG r1.aa ny.
I aTdg' mar Gl1asaas IN CITY. nj |:
and WI. .has & sSited ~ {, ,lSTdo
sIecsptanl. 4. 4. y .!sE n h =
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Nina Carter 7abb

is IN London to cover the Olympic Horse
Show for The Washington Times. Watch . .
for her stories from London. 49,.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. H.1K. HaHett,
accompanied by their two chill
dren, Of Charlotte, N. c., are
at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
:. tS 3; 81. s[soss.c"s 5 .bG
|Il2 1
- sss ,,'.s.s: g.. !. NJ
:, q, Il, ~ q 81 ;;&r$ < L
j

Tiiss spitSl' T Garage
1Ilaigl H. sbEanrh
servico c6ri6s! M-
jaceat . 0sodf G. Street.
eHTance. Iron ssre-
que ! tAefS, ssuIii-
forESed ployes ofthe
Capt. fr IRA Gke : will
taxa .sths sto! the
GAraG4 Tor 8 eil, o nd,
Will. rdt1lrais IN.
VEaIted4 i
:raeesg ;rek9 /:
.:in so8' f0rStNe
D 2cr
3. .e6eh s EIIosr
orr I ~ e 81!
~. ~ ueS q; - : ~ q =. u = ~ ksf&F.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

Major Benjamin Bowering,
o. 8. A. and Mrs. BoWertng
have come to the Martiniqiie
from New York to spend . few
days.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
'ToWedl dlinlAIlttLlll1,lI1l,,..

Mr.. apdslErs. Minor 8. JamS,.
!, s,sons of tdtS ag.a hays T M,
no'mced 7tR,s, euEagsnsnt ~. ],
thstr dsnSaabr., 1GiH EanioSs
21enaesOn, - NJ. Johna !. .rFsk.ss
,of Hieham. Mas. =. /.
Miss yemsSOn T. = .: msInber
q. tlaattng .ciasE
Il cosee..s Ttks !.
3 : ,Gtl IN a Harvard
a. sSSSANT ~ - - n - s.! %sssss :
:; - A@1@s ) So . - 4-s.r.s- -.
n me aiaxs Still ifaItsssSs vaaca.
4 y. IA a flIl1Ilss.s:. :, -;
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

eOme, hsendy
medicine. But
. woman d0c'
t0H, In. the.
early o0sa-,
tnpoGKthlet .
Ladies' Were
su p p osed
10. he ladies.
in the' good
old e0s. and
e0s,ndNoM-
ing Hses ,BG:'
EsVRMa the.
rebels who
were fighting
for + quail
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
TAsy Gave Mar tAssWsrlrs!

TAey cave AG ~AsvsseHS.
HAS herl" sGiG the DeGA.
Ard hGze her thev dtG! "
Be Q UogSGR Doctor, 1pOnl9
ate? Go through Medical C6t-
IeOe 1Oith men. sit autth nseR tR
classes 1gh1e MALE pr0geeSUfs
tsLoed ,9boet h&UtN0. 9ebiee.
SOprk mtth NseR 0uer ptekte9
aeGle bodies. Shes wade 9p lser
Hsind % % IN tkis st d ttHEs
UheR 9 DeceMf afgt IpGsHt eheR
Sgppose6 t0. kgOiO H0w 4 MoR
Yves Made, WeMeh less 6iscWes OR'
6tssect his :tGbooeG Iesk. Very.
Ueu hhea-Iet her get UAGt eAe
deserDe6lz .0fUs heaz flG tp0resl
Up from tl1e. sweeE. vailed
wflderTlesspOf the eastern Sierra,
ynTauR Nellie 11aeKniRiak- had.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

Made Wodasrd th4as a5steas
~ auaHty daa1usI nights
With bh,e faad
e,zs Bcx tof1aatehg in
slnele "a 1k 1lf
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

AaEand usett { l.cd tof cool.
i19 d Idns
they 4 =
Sulame citys
This nelstS eight d
spEs cGn4 upeeiS
the lawn; where. they
can splash about, >As
eaig; sas;s lses tldey
were At tlIesssasMe!
orsit,1i, upsa't
the sbeSel TO aysaSlgt: of
sAuds aGaitt. :Irs
.tere y!6sltlir Isl i u ! iViilg ;iS'i
asH !;
II: 4 ~
Suitable ltgSe
Rds tc6.ss F<sF4s
oenst.ue ,o;f. 5,1!ip.lh
Mpr,ss;; !; iii e ii;i itil ifen
bssss It. sisfS61s.s, feet
Ma y4'IAeg-
Ae1is@ 'ineladeds sinE tRs
pEle -. :: = =
;...:., -. % sEx
sesG5. ..s' 1!|1 ! 2 =: q; ~.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29

Every fur you ship to Sears is considered in the 9th National Fur Show. In addition, this season there will be special Alaskan Awards-totaling S250 00-besides the regular 394 Cash Awards! Only the hand ling counts-not kind or value of fur.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29

band. .. Public Works Administrator Ickis declared PWA has done a good job this year. -. Silver 537s, up A.
 Thursday Illinois express train left track near Columbus, Ohio, killing two, wounding several. Two score persons reported dead as result of continued cold wave in mid west; below zero weather in Chicago and bitter tempera- lures and snow over wide area. =. Washington state had first winter weather, with snow at Seattle, Tacoma and Olympia. Administration revealed that new air force of 3 units of 900 planes each being formed by war department. Fig ures show total S1,324,000,000 so far expended on relief by all agencies; S71,0O0,00O more than last year.
 Friday Kansas City federal court ruled federal government had no right to fix prices in lumber industry under NRA code. President Roos- evelt reported deep in prepar- ation of message to Congress. Federal Alcohol Control Board cancelled permits of A liquor manufacturing firms in U. s. for violations of control regulations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
How to Be a Hundred

How to live to be a hundred and how to be happy at that age was told by Doctor Gueniot at the celebration of his becoming centenarian. The celebration was given in Paris by the French Academy of Medicine. of which Doctor Gueniot is an ex-presi- dent He said the secret of long and happy life is 'sobrety and exercise" ''Every morning and evening"" he de clared. "I massage my body from top to toe. l do not do it laZily in bed. but standing upright-and I do 1t my self. After the age of sixty one must know how to live like an old man- eat very little meat, but plenty of fruit and vegetables" The doctor al- lows himself very little wine. mixed with water. and takes tea or coffee but not too much of either.-Mon- treal Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
How We Got Panama Canal Zone

The United States purchased the French Panama canal rights for S4O.- 100000 and the canal zone rights from the Republic of Panama for Sl0,0OO,- 900 and an annual payment of S25O,- GOO. The treaty with Panama. says Pathfinder Magazine. which became effective February 2G. 1904. grants the United States the perpetual rights to the control. use and occupation of the zone. extending five miles on each side of the center ane of the canal. Panama was department of Colombia, until 1t seeded on November g. 1903, after failure of Colombia to ratify a canal treaty with the United States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
HOW--= POSTAL CLERKS DECIPHER RADI.Y MIZEDJfp WORDS

BADLY MlNFl)UP WORDS.- A man whose main business for A. years had been to Tnscramble badly written addresses recently re- tired from the New York post of flee. It may be news to the average letter writer that clerks are em- ployed for their special aptitude in deciphering the lndecipherable. yet thousands of such illegible nd dresses accumulate tn the post of. fees of the country every day. So proficient had this New York man become that he could tell at a glance that "kolnspen puddam kony" was intended to signify Gold Springs. Putnam county" and that ",etrpat ain Brzk" means in English "Featherbed Lane, the Bronx"
 Most of these more cryptic ad- dresses are written by foreigners or others with imperfect knowl. edge of the English alphabet. who think name ought to be spelled as they themselves might pro nounce 1t in their own accent. So the expert translator turns the word about in his mouth and by sense of sound more than anything else reduces it to its English equiv. alent. This particular clerk had de- ciphered more such words, 1t. is said, than any one else ir the de. partment. By contrast. the decod. ing of the Rosetta stone must have been child's play.-Knickerboc Press.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
How Sections of Tongue
 Tell Different Tastes

Did you know that the only sen. sations of taste which you get with your tongue are sweet, bitter. acid and salt? You taste salt and sweet at the tip of the tongue. bitter at the back of the tongue and acid or sour at the sides of the tongue.
 Ones seemingly great variety of taste is due to the fact that taste Is confused with odor sensations which one gets at the same time. Thus when you say, What a dell cious taste this peach has!" in reality it has delicious smell that Is characteristic of peach. plus bit- ter. sweet and acid taste.
 In testing the flavor of coffee or any beverage follow these direc- tions :-lnhale, let the beverage completely cover the tongue and sides of the mouth. swallow 1t, ex- hale slowly through the nose. In this way the full taste and odor can be detected New York WorldTele- gram.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

If you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants in this classified coIum at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col. umn for bargains.
 Houses and Lots for Sale- Furn- ished and unfurnished, at low prices. Baby Ben Alarm Clock ............$1 .00 Large Butcher knife, new SO 14 lh. sledge hammer .......1 50 2 hand axes, each ..,.............75 1 Iron Cot and Spring, only $4.0O Salmon trolling spoons, each .bv 1 Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only $1 10 gal. gas. pressure tank. Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove.
 Iron laundry stove
 Full bed and spring.
 2 3,4 bed mattresses.
 Large electric lamps-100-150 watt Fairbanks Morse 1-2 h. p. motor and J. K. force pump. heavy duty, slightly used-bargain.
 Also several plain chairs, shovels saws, axes, tools, cooking and table utensils, straight razors, scissors. and numerous other good and useful art icles at give-away prices. No matter what you want, see us. we may have it or can get it for you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
NOTICE

Having on hand an extensive stock of cardboards, cover pap- CTS, writing papers, plain and colored, tags, cut cards, ruled statements, bill heads and scratch pads, the Herald will continue sales of those com modities as long as they remain on hand. This is line of stat ionery supplies carried by no other firm in Hyder. Will be sold at very moderate prices.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29

Reports from Premier indi- cate that another lay-off of men in expected if the cold spell keeps up. Half of the miners are said to be engaged in mucking now but the comp any is trying to keep going, de- spite the shortage of power.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
How Penguins Moult

Penguins do not moult like other birds Their little flipper-llke wings have no quills. and when they cast off their short scale like feathers. they do so somewhat as snake casts on his skin.