davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Suits
Topcoats
Overcoats

UnQuestionabN One of Our Most Popular
Clothing Values in Recent Months!
"SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED! You'll
when this display the Suits TOpcOats
OveOats demand this seasOnO only $685. Youth
and conservative stylen the and patterns YOU
prefer!
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-13
NO DECISION ON
 RIVER PROJECTS

Washington, D. c. Especial correspondence) Ever since he has been in Washington, Dele gate Dimond has endeavored to hasten acton on the rivers and harbors and flood control pro- jects in the Territory, which have been approved by the army engineers. Several Alas ka items were contained in the rivers and harb ors bill before Congress, but that bill was shelved when the Public Works Administration was created.
 Orally and by letter, follow- ing set-up of the PWA, on many occasions, the Delegate has urged these projects as public works of worthy charac- ter and suggested that allot- ments be made for them. How- ever, the administration has moved very slowly in approv- ing any rivers and harbors or flood control work. This was forcibly illustrated when Har- old l.. Ickes, administrator of the PWA, informed the Dele gate that the problem is one on which this Administration has not reached a definite de- cision."
 To date, the only sizable pro- jects approved are those pro- viding for flood control of the upper Mississippi and the Sac ramento rivers. It is believed that when and if a more liberal attitude is adopted with res- pect to this class of work, Alas ka will share proportionately with other sections of the country.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-13
Wolfe Fails To Prosecute
 Alleged Coin Snatcher

A grand jury complaint against William Gratz, a New York salesman, was dismissed when the court learned that the complainant, Conrad Wolf le, Spokane promoter, had left for his home, according to an A. P. dispatch from New York on December 29.
 Wolfle, who had been a guest at the Waldorf Astoria, had Gratz arrested, charging that Gratz had snatched $150 from his hand after enticing him in- to a coin-matching game.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-13
WILL ASK AID FOR
 GOLD INDUSTRY

Governmental aid for the gold mining industry through providing credit for mines not now productive and for the development of new gold prop critics worthy of development in the United States and it's possessions, including Alaska, will be asked of Congress, it was announced recently by Governor John w. Troy, of Alaska.
 The proposal is backed by mining operators of the Paci- fife Coast and congressman. The federal government will be urged to extend assistance to the gold mining industry along lines similar to those now employed in assisting ag- riculture and industry, and the prof would be self-liquidat- ing.
 Under the plan as outlined by Governor Troy, the govern ment would take first mort gages on gold mining proper ties financed by federal loans. Prospectors would also be g..v- en free technical assistance by federal-employed mining en- gineers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-13
Stewart Resident Passes

Louis Kassum, a we'll known resident of Stewart, departed this life Tuesday night after a long illness due to tuberculosis.
 The deceased was a miner by occupation and was employed by the Premier Gold Mining Company during a major part of the twelve or thirteen years he resided in this district. MT. Ka2sum was native of Croatia and aged about 43 years. He is survived by a widow and two sons who reside in Stewart.
 The funeral was held Thurs day with the final rites of the Catholic church, with Rev. Father Leo Bosse officiating. Interment was in the local cemetery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-13
Eugene Richardson Dead

Eugene M. Richardson, for mer well-known local resident, passed away in Port Angeles, Wn., December 22, according to letter from his daughter, Mrs. N. R. Bradley, of Bever- ley, Wn., received by George Bum this week.
 During a residence of several years in this district, MT. Rich ardson was at one time aissoci- ated in the proprietorship of the Good Eats Cafe on Main Street with Harry Boer and later was employed as culinary chief by MT. Bum at the En- gineer mine on Marmot River. He left here in the fall of 1929.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-13
Hyder Democrats Hold
 Lively Caucus Session

held Tuesday evening in the Moose Hall, a large gathering of members of the Democratic party elected B. B. Smith, Mrs. Annie M. Campbell and Chas. Skoning as a local precinct committee for the ensuing year and also named N. M. Traver- sy and Holger Johnson as dele gates to the Democratic divi- sional convention to be held in Juneau, January "A.
 The meeting also endorsed the national administration, the Territorial officials, Alaska Delegate to Congress, A. J. Dimond and Territorial Rep- resentative J. K. Green, and passed a resolution endorsing remonetization of silver at a fixed ratio with gold and de. claring that the gold standard monetary system has failed.
 Another resolution pointed out that United States Fisheries Commissioner Frank T. Bell has branded fish traps as "vic- ious" and ordered 100 traps closed during the coming year, and declared the caucus as fav- bring a plank in the Territor- ial Democratic platform call- ing for the abolition of all fish traps in the Territory.
 Resolutions were also passed -everely condemning an edit orial appearing recently in "The Seattle Star" suggesting sinister motives behind bills in- troduced in Congress by the Alaska Delegate transferring jurisdiction and control of the Alaska fisheries and fur-bear- ing animals from the United States to Alaska.
 The article in question was attributed to "prominent of Juneau" and intim- ated that the Delegates bills would have the effect of trans ferring stealthily" the seal herda of the Pribilof Islands from the United States to the Territory and to "private con- trol for ,iooting," if by alleged "deception' they should slip through Congress.
 The article further asserted that the measures would per init the governor to call spec ial session of the Legislature, which would be authorized Immediately to dispose of or deal with those vast and vau- uable properties in any man. ner." and declared that in such case Tt would not take long to land them in the lap of the one gigantic M'organ-owned mono poly that now owns most of 
 Aside from the implications relative to Alaska officialdom, the article was of small import ance, as it revealed only most lack of information
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-13
THOMAS POWERS
 PASSES BEYOND

ger resident of the district and
 Territory and known from one
 end of Alaska to the other,
 reached the end of life's trail
 early Friday morning at the
 residence of Mrs. Oren F. Hill Death came after three weeks
 of illness and was due to tox-
 aemia.
 Starting with a severe cold,
 his illness became gradually more serious owing to compli- cations induced by throat
 ailment of long standing, al- though the original complaint was speedily overcome by care full nursing and medical atten- tion. Following a short period in which every hope was had for his ultimate recovery, he became worse again, under stress of conditions created by the chronic ailment and sank oteadily until the end, despite everything that could be done by the skillful medical aid and nursing, accorded him by pr. J. W. Vosburgh, and two trained nurses, Mrs. H. Roch- fort and Mrs. J. A. Crawford, assisted by Mrs. Hill, Mel Matheson and Alex Murray. His final hours were peaceful and attended by the death-bed rites of the Catholic faith, per- formed by Father Leo Bosse. Death closed his earthly career during a period of unconscious ness lasting from midnight un- til 3:30 a. m.
 Probably no death that has occurred in the Portland Can al district was the cause of more general sorrow than that of this genial, generous and kindly resident, who was per- sonally known to. every man, woman and child and enjoyed the highest regard of every in- dividual.
 Deceased was a native of Mo- va Scotia and 48 years of age. During a career of more than 25 years in the north, he re- sided at various times in al- most every section of Alaska from Hyder to Nome. After spending some years in inter for Alaska, he came to Hyder in 1919 and was in the employ of the Premier Gold Mining Company throughout the inter- vening period. As superin- tendent of transportation for that company he established record for efficiency and abil- ity which earned him the high est confidence of the company officials, as we'll as the respect of all who served under him.
 MT. Powers is survived by a widow, who resides in Vancou-I yer, B. C., and two sisters, both resident sof San Francisco.
 Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in Pioneer ho11
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-13
"Ghost Walks" for
 CWA Workers

paymaster for the local CWA
 Employment Board, delivered
 Thursday, Alaska Road Com-
 mission pay checks aggregat- ing S527.40 in value to the crew of CWA workers en- ployed on the Salmon River flood protection project.
 The checks covered an az gregate of BPS hours of labor during December on the basis of 30 hours per week per man and represented the first fed eral funds received here in con- nection with the CWA unem- pfoyment relief program. A eecond payment of about the same amount is also due the workers and is expected to ar rive shortly from the A. R. c. headquarters in Juneau. A major portion of the funds was paid to men who have been wholly without employ ment during the past year and who were subsisting largely by Territorial relief funds. The remainder was distributed principally to residents who, if not actually destitute, were fast nearing that unfortunate state, and to others who had earned only a small income during the past year, princi- pally at the E. c. w. work camp.
 So far no employment has been given to those who pos sessed or earned a sufficient amount last summer to carry them through the winter, as the real object of the CWA appropriation is to take men and families off the local relief rolls, and not to provide jobs for those who have sufficient mean to tide themselves over until spring by conserving their resources.
 The Employment Board real izes that nearly every man here could use extra money, but feels that none who possess sufficient resources to carry them through will begrudge the employment given to those who earned very little or noth- ing at all during the past year or more. However, it is not the intention of the board to re- fuse employment to those who have a few dollars but will need assistance before spring and consideration is now being given to those applicants who face this contingency. The present program provides for twenty-five more work days, during which the board plans to provide some employment for every man in camp who faces actual want. It is the desire of the board to be as fair as possible in the allot- ment of the work, although first consideration must at all
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-13

E. M. Reynolds is again able to be around after a severe attack of the grippe.
 Hubert Thomas and others recently reported as prostrated by the malady are also on deck again.
 Mrs. Ray Snyder was a vic- tim of the complaint this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-13

conditions to those who need it the most.
 During the remainder of the work period, those employed will be able to earn in the ag- gregate approximately $1,O28.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-07-12

of his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. j
B. Davis.
Mrs. Gordin William. and little son,
Bobby, are at home after pleasant stay
with her sister, Mrs. Carl Boothe, in
Jackson.
Mesdames Tol Thomas and ]. E. Gwin
were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs.
H. B. McGee.
Jim Barrett, of Clarksdale, was a
week end visitor here.
James d. Bedwell from the CCC camp
at Vicksburg, spent several days with
homefolks the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Moss passed
through Tchula Thursday enroute to
Belzoni.
John Woodbridge was the guest of
Miss Bobby Goodman in Biloxi last week
E. Shaffette, of New Orleans, was a
business visitor in Gwin last week and
was entertained at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson.
Little Miss Helen Maxine Buford and
brother, Freddie, of Greenwood, spent
several days last week as guests of Miss
Florine and A. B. Wilson.
Hugh Lee Boyd, Earl Turner, Allen
Nicholas and Bill Ayres have been re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Jones
on Marcella
CCOntipund on pape ~
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-07-12

LOCAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ellison, Lutte Eli
son and Sara Eunice Legate of Ebe-
nezer, were joined by Miss Louisa Eli
son, of Lexington, for vacation outings
on the Mississippi coast this week.
Pat Barrett made business trip to
Yazoo City and Walden the past week
relative to legal matters for the Federal
Land Bank
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Parrish of Tchu1a,
were among visitors in Lexington Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fortner returned
from Jackson Thursday where he has
been recuperating following an opera
tion for appendicitis.
Sam Roach returned to Lexington
Friday following an extended visit in
the home of his sister, Mrs. Irene Har-
vey, near Lexington.
The seasons most distinctive
screen hit, 'Men In White" with
a new romantic team, Clark Ga
BILE and Myrna 10y, at Star The
atre. Mon.. Tues. We'd. 16-17-1S
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-07-12

light she has had a reply and the letter
contained three hundred small books
portraying interesting views of Italy. She
will be glad to show these to any one
who wishes to see them.
Miss Pauline Jones is the charming
puest of Miss Robbie Sam Clanton in
Grenada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kinard spent the
Fourth with Yazoo City friends and
loved ones, while their daughter, Miss
Media, remained with Miss Frances
Jennings.
All shades of nail polish at
NOah's Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winborn, of Beeville,
Texas, were cherished guests of his
nephew, J. W. Cross and family last
week.
Mrs. Mary Sheppard left Thursday to
visit her sisters, Mrs. Mcknight and
Miss Blanche Weems, in Blytheville,
Ark.
f. A. Sanders, Sr. attended to busi-
mess between trains, in Yazoo City
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Black and baby.
of McCool, were noted here Saturday.
The following enjoyed the Fourth on
Horseshoe lake: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Parrish, of Acona; Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Skeahan
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-07-12

K. H. Diggs, Alex Swinney, Billy and
Robert brennan, Will Verdon, of
Natchez; Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Parrish and
sons, Ned, Kenneth and Donald, Ber-
nard and Everard Jones of Mileston.
Miss Alexine Gibson and brother, V.
c., of McComb have enjoyed visit to
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
f. Gibson. Upon their return home
Friday, they were accompanied as far
as Jackson by. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson and sons,
Pete and Bobby, accompanied by their
young friends, George and Harvey Buck,
Guy and Byron Sharpe, attended the
horse show in Leland the 4th.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Jones, of McCoo1,
Misses Martha Nan Reed and Mavis
Pruitt, of Weir. stopped over in Tchula,
enroute to their homes Saturday, after
pleasant visit to Leland
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-07-12
BLACK. DRAUCHT
For
CONSTIPATION

Il am II years old and have used
Ihedford's Black-Draught about
iorty years." writes Mr.. w. ]. Van
over, OF Rome, KY. I'VE are never
without 1t. I take it as a purga-
tive when I am bilious, dizzy and
have swimming IN my head. Black
Draught relieves this. and helps me
u many ways" -. Keep a pack
age OF this old, reliable, purely
vegetable laxative In your home,
and take 1t for prompt relief at the
1rst sign Of constipation
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-07-12

Mrs. Hester Frances Maxwell, of Tut
~, accompanied her father, Rev. W.
IN Duncan, here Sunday, much to the
ssteht of her friends and relatives.
Vy and Mrs. O. W. Nixon are spend
H. several weeks in Hot Springs which
= know will prove both enjoyable and
beneficial.
A. Cross, of Placedo, Texas, was
,ecent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Gross
Mrs. A. L. Crosby, after a lpeasant
stay with her daughter, Mrs. W. c.
perry and family, left Thursday for her
home in Waynesboro accompanied by
her grandson Courtney Perry, who will
be gone month.
# Robert Lee Jones and Bernard Jones,
Of Washington, D. c. are with their
mother, Mrs Stokes Jones.
5 Grain Quinine Capsules, zoe
Der dozen at NOah's Ark.
" Little Miss Frances Love is enjoying
visit to her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb Hughes, near kosciusko.
q After months stay with her sister,
xIMlSS LduI ID ui mage, Ihi. anu WI D. u
III Guess left Thursday for their home
lin Kosciusko
Mr. and Mrs. George Buck entertained
the following in their home Sunday:
/ Misses Betty Wilburn, Dorothy and
Ethlyn Baine, of Durant and Herbert
Clover, of Panama.
n Mrs. H. B. McGee, her sister, Mrs.
y Lang and Miss Frances FooSe visited
Greenwood Monday
h Just received, fresh shipment
{ of turnip seed. Noah's Ark.
The following attended the funeral of
Fl the late Stokes Jones at Kosciusko last
VI Wedne esday Mr.. and Mrs. Rayner, G.
n " Grow, DR.. Kazar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. league and
little son, A. c. Conger, Byrd Jones,
" Reinhard, Mrs. w. E. Jones, Miss
Minna Deem Jones, Carl Parrish, F. NJ.
Clark, H. c. Waterer, Jim Hester, Mr.
and Mrs. Seals Love and children Fran
ces and Bobby.
Miss Josephine, Rosa and Eta Mag
4 gio of New Orleans, are spending the
summer here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Maggie and sister, Miss
Marie.
During the past session, in connection
N with some special work, Miss Marie
Magic wrote letter to Premier Benito
& Mussoni, in Italy. Much to her de-
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-07-12
Fly and mosquito spray and
sprayers from 1Oc up at Noah's
Ark.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Buck and dainty
little daughters, Irma Louise and Bar
bara, spent the Fourth in Greenwood
Mrs. Sam Gordin was a recent capital
city visitor.
Mrs. Minnie Christmas, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Boyd, and Frances Neal, were noted
in our midst late dates.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Garnett and Hugh,
are nicely located in the Maggie apart
ment for the summer months.
The following Tchulaites attended the
show in Lexington Wednesday night:
Miss jeanette Hamlin, VIM. Darnell, Mr..
and Mrs. I. E. Gibson, Misses Alexine
Gibson, Jennie Duggan, Maxine Eli
son, V. C. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Sanders, E. A, Jr, and Dolores Sanders
and Davie Love Bedwell.
A. 5. Gordin spent a couple of days
IN jackson the past week with relatives
and brought Alfred, Jr, home after he
had enjoyed two weeks in the home
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-07-12
Full line paint, enamel and
varnish stain at NOah's Ark.

Joe Cross is delighted to be at home
after an absence of nearly a year in
Beeville, Texas, where he has been in
school. He expects to be with home
folks until the latter part of August
when he will return to Texas.
Mrs. P. c. Foose and children are
visiting McComb relatives. They we're
accompanied as far as jackson by Mr..
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-07-12

-. 7 ]. Baird filled his regular ap-
''.,,ort at the Methodist church Sun
a. morning. He left yesterday for By
y where he will conduct ten-days'
a ;ral for Rev f. NJ. Shaw.
rho evening service was in charge of
.;d;no elder Rev. w. N. Duncan, of
q Eaarwood. and at the close the third
d ssterlv conference for this place and
4 aror was held. The latter was rep
.anted by Mrs. 7. B. Smith, Miss Max
ia Smith and Mr.. Charles.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-07-12
TCHULA
cuIrRCH AVTIVIT1ES

"A Il, business and World UutIooK
the july sas held in the lovely home of
Yrograa"1 r Hines, with twenty-five mem
urs' L. n+ The business was In
trs p - Mrs. W. W. Gwin, the pres
eharge s.or which Mrs. Baird presented
y sent' tollowing program, ably assisted by
she luz ,aos Sam Foose, P. Y. Miller, A. X.
lesoaln. and W. W. Gwin. The topics
Hollloas we're: cooperative Move
nseu'; in Brazil, The Bible Society and
neh,T Tonrerance Movement. During the
1ne hour several interesting games
VI n delicious salad and ice course
'ssre served.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-07-12
s s s

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first
Gay, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30
minutes.
FINE LAXITIVE TONIC
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-07-12

and Mrs. Cephas Smith and children,
Ann Louise and Billy Cooper. Ann re.
mained over as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Jones, and will extend her visit
to McComb and New Orleans before re-
turning home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-07-12

Continued on page 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
FERNANDEZ WINS
OVER KILBANE in
BOUT LAST NIGHT
FIGHT FANS AT SCHOOL GYM
CARD GET MONEYS WORTH
IN MAIN GO AND PRELIM-
INARIES

Young Fernandez, who met KiC
Kilbane in six-round battle last
night at the High School Gymna-
stun, walked off with the honors
at the conclusion of the bout,
which proved to be one of the most
interesting and hard-fought pugi-
listic encounters to be given here
! in a long time.
Kilbane stood up well against
the fast-flying fists of Fernandez,
who demonstrated his skill as a
boxer in true fashion. having at
tanned the victory only after Civ
ing all he had to conquer the de-
feated lad, who also proved that
he knew something about the box
ing game.
Kilbane's manipulations gave
Fernandez no time to slow up,
regardless of the fact that Fer
nandez proved to be the better OF
the two when the fight had term
mated.
The fracas was so fast and
furious that George Brooks, WHO
acted as referee, took a few glanc-
ing blows while moving in close
to the boxers in his official ea-
pacity. Others in close proximity
felt the wind from some of the
sjabs that were exchanged by the
pugilistic contenders.
Kid Solano came out victorious
in his bout with Kih Santana,
while Young Garcia defeated the
Tampa Tiger in another set-to.
Blackwell was given a technical
knockout over Beccaise, with Kid
John beating Charlie Thrift.
All of the bouts making up the
evenings card were hard-fought,
and were interesting throughout,
with all in attendance well salts
fled with the entire program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27

~ CIRCUIT Court. STATE OF
FLORIDA, TWENTIETH JUOI-
cIAu. CIRCUIT. MONROE cow
TT. ~ CHANCERY.
FEDERICO NORMAN.
Complainant.
VS.
AMANDA S. NORMAN.
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
II appearing by affidavit the
cause that Amanda :. Norman, the
defendant therein named. Is a non
resident ~ the State of Florida. and
resides at Sta W. it3rd ST. New
York. and that she Is over the age
Of tWenfy-0ne years: IL is there
fore ordered that said nonresident
defendant be and she tS hereby re-
CURED ta appear To the hill Of COM
plant filed In said cause on or be-
fore the itth day OF May. 4 n
1884. otherwise the allegations az
said hin will be taken as confessed
BY said defendant.
II IL further ordered that this or
der he published ouce each week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Cittxen. a new spaper pub
lishesl in said County and state
This April 15th. isAt.
tSEALl Ross 4. SAWYER.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Ry FLORENCE f, SAWYER.
Deputy Clerk.
solicitor far Complainant.
apFt2-9o-g5: mAyt-ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27

GAMES LATER

John Gates, manager of the dia-
mondball games that are played
here during the summer months,
has requested The Citizen to an
nounce that he has been endeavor-
ing to open the season at Bay
view Park. but has finally decid-
ed to defer the matter until a lat
er date.
Mr.. Gates states that this action
was taken due to the fact that
there are so many of the players
who are employed in the pineapple
work that is now being carried on
at night at the Florida East Coast
Railway yards. and says that the
season viii get under way as soon
as this work is completed, which
will be several weeks from now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27

Batteries: weiland, II. Johnson
Wnlberg, rennock and Terrell
Weaver, Russell and Berg.
Cleveland at st. Louis. wet
grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27

Batteries: ST Johnson, Benton
and 0'Farrell; Root. Timing and
Hartnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Mahaffey, Casc&rel.
la and Hayes; Allen, Uhle and
Diekey.