davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
LATE NEWS, FLASHES

tHaC' FrcSlQenC hOOSeVelC De-
 lieyes :. that England, United States and Japan can reach an agreement on naval armaments before the Washington treaty expires in 1886. Huey Longs special 4-day session of Louisiana legislature resulted in passage of over; 300 bills ap- proved by the Kingfish. .. |.
 French government denied intention of joining Japan in abrogating Washington naval treaty. Waterlogged Norwegian ship Sisko, recent object of thrilling sea rescue, reported menacing navigation in north Atlantic. Ten. California convicts gi V e n Christmas pardons by Govern or Merriam.
 Tuesday,
 Great Britain announced would investigate war munit- ions contracts. Senator Carter Glass attacked the ad- ministratiOn action in ordering lowering of interest rates by banks, declaring it illegal.
 Investigation revealed Chi cago as noisest city in U.S A buck deer and a fruit cake so big it took two men to carry it, received at the White House for Christmas. Pope Plus, in Christmas message Monday, pleaded for peace in the world. George B. Hunt, seven times governor of Arizona and former U. s. min ister to Japan, died of heart at- tack. Tuohy, Ameri- ca's present No. criminal, an- nounced he is carrying a vial of nitro-glycerine and will not be taken alive, and will take a dozen with him when he goes. . Official figures show nearly one-sixth of U. s. popu- lation on relief rolls; figures for September showing 18,- 000,000 were on relief and $143,000,000 of public funds was spent to support them. In September, 1883, relief popu- lation was 13,338,000 and re- lief expenditures totaled $59,- O0O,000. Government h a s spent $1, 100000 on relief this year.
 Wednesday,
 War Department announced that by end of year will have ordered 362 planes, mostly of combat type, as part of large expansion of army air, forces. | Boston announced plans to honor memory of Calvin Coolidge by erecting $30,000 memorial, arch. Thir- teen coal miners killed and ov- CT 40 injured in explosion of work train locomotive boiler il West Virginia coal fields. | Dept. of Commerce an nounced imports of U. s. in November increased 60 per cent over October. Nor
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
For Sale: 1O-gal. keg choice fresh packed salmon bellies. h. quire Herald office.

If you want to buy anything or sell anything, see the Herald.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29

Why shiver while waiting for the fire to start? Use old papers from the Herald Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
R A DiO p R O c R A N k o M o


 7:30 Pontiac Program.
 500 Wendall Hall.
 8:15 Walter Winchell.
 8:30 General Foods Program. 500 Real Silk Show, NEG. 9:3O The Royal Seven.
 9:45 Ben Tipp Program. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Eastern Quitting Go. 10:30 Viennese Vagabonds.
 Monday, December 31 zoo Carnation Hour.
 7:30 Memory Lane.
 500 Amos 'n' Andy, NEG. 8:15 Red Davis, Drama, NEG. 8:30 Voice of Firestone. 500 The Show.
 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Clef Dwellers, NEG. 10:30 Moonlight Melodies. 1O:55 Press Radio News. 11:00 Hal. Grayson's Orch. 11:30 Biltmore Orchestra.
 Tuesday, January 1. TOO Beauty Theatre of Air. 500 Amos 'n' Andy, NEG. 8:15 Moments of Melody. 8:30 Phillip Morris program. 500 Blue Ribbon Orch. 9:30 Death Valley Days. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Coakley's Orchestra. 10:55 Press Radio News. 11:00 Moonlight Melodies. 11:30 Hal Grayson's Orch.
 Wednesday, January 2. 700 Eastern Quitting Go. 7:15 Madame Sylvia.
 7:30 One Mans Family. 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. 8:15 Red Davis, Drama, NEG. 8:30 General Foods Program. 500 The Town Hall Tonight. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Coakley's Orchestra. 10:55 Press Radio News. 11:0O Hal. Grayson's Orch. 11:30 Moonlight Melodies.
 Thursday, January 8. 7:00 Kraft Go. program. 500 Amos n Andy, NEG. s:15 Standard Symphony. 9:15 Winning of the West. 9:45 Ben Tipp program. l0:00 Richfie1d News Flashes. 10:15 The Royal Seven. 10:30 Moonlight Melodies. 1O:55 Press Radio News. II: 100 Hal. Grayson's Orch. 80 Biltmore Orchestra.
 Friday, January 4. 700 The First Nighter. 7:30 To be announced. 100 Amos n Andy, NEG. 8:15 Red Davis, Drama, NEG. 8:30 Emerson Drug program. 500 CasWell Concert. 9:15 Montag Preside Hour. 9:45 Lundquist-Lilly Go. 1O:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Coakley's Orchestra. 10:55 Press Radio News. 100 Hal. Grayson's Orch. 80 Multnomah Hotel Orch. 1
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29

Cardboards, in varied grades and colors at the Herald office, Phone 82.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-12-29
Full Value for Your Furs!

All awards are in addition to the full market prices that Sears, acting as your agent, will get you for your pelts. Over l,000, 900 trap pers have marketed furs through Sedrs. Alas kans, in particular. are enthusiastic about their quick, full-value cash returns!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

the time. and Tom Ford, Hugh DalS
and many other Colorado friends"
Mr.. Cayanaugh and his companion
Dennis Sullivan, had made such good
time from Denver - four weeks and
three days that their Morgan horses
were leg weary and ready for q rest
They put them out at q ranch run BY
the desperate Forbes, and found II
easier to turn the horses over to him
than TO get them back:
after a couple Of weeks our horses
were pretty well rested and a butcher
In camp wanted to buy them. This man
Forbes had his corral across the street
from Sam Livingston's cabin. He had
a bog tent In the corral where he slept.
One day went over TO him and or
dered our horses brought in. He said
the better Of the two was gone, and he
would bring them In as soon as he
could find them. This went on for sew
eral days, and / went over every day
TO see about the horses. Finally, Forbes
got very indifferent about the matter,
so one morning I went across to Sam
Lfvingston's cabin. He asked me If my
horses had been found yet, and an
swered that I was on my way then to
see them.
"Sam said, You want to be careful
with that fellow. he is q bad man.
Then he asked me If I had anything
with me. OF course he meant gun.
said no. He got up from where he was
sitting and took down two guns from
the wall. You never want TO go around
that fellow without one or two guns,
he said. Put them in your pocket and
keep your hands on them, and don't
let that fellow get the drop on you
I did what he told me, but thought
it was out Of my line Of business.
when I went across the street,
Forbes was standing in the door Of his
tent. Well he said, what's the mat
ter, now?'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

said. Tt concerns me this far. wanl
you TO get his horses for him, on ray
him for them before tomorrow night
So the next afternoon Forbes came IA
to Ford's bakery and weighed out $3.50
in gold dust and handed 1t to me Ton
the team.
1T was getting late in September and
there was to be q miners meeting on
Nov. 1, to lay over the claim TIL spring.
Hugh DAILY was there, and he and his
brother John had Just got hold Of q
good claim. Hugh DAILY and I made up
our minds we would go back to our
wives in Colorado as soon as the claims
we're laid over, and come back TO Vir-
ginia City in the spring In time TO
represent them.
by this time the road agents were
getting quite bold. They had made a
couple Of robberies. George Ives had
robbed Leroy Southmaid and the camp
was in an uproar. DAILY and planned
to take horses as far as Salt Lake. and
stage it from there TO Colorado There
was no stage at that time between Al
der Gulch and Salt Lake, only a pack
train to carry mail. Livingston was
giving me two horses, and DAILY was
getting a fine horse from Tom Nc
Namara. The horse was on the Bob
Dempsy ranch which lay on our way
home, about IS miles from Alder GuIch
at the crossing Of Sinking water.
I'VE got our provisions and blankets
and truck together. Livingston had 8
fine saddle horse and a pack horse. he
packed our horses for us in great
shape, with diamond bitches. At that
time we hardly knew how to unpack
them. We were intending to get Days
horse at Dempsy's, which was stop
ping place for road agents. We started.
with DAILY up behind the pack on the
pack horse. It was cold day, and be-
fore we started we had several drinks
Of Salt Lake whisky, which was called
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

up and camp near the big outfit. which
he did.
II found three fellows I had known
In Colorado travelling with the freight
OUTFIT The wagons were all hauled by
oxen. / found out afterward that after
we had started on our way, and they
had picked up and gone on toward Al
der Gulch, they met three road agents
who inquired after Patterson, and how
far he was on his journey. My friends
who were with the freight outfit told
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

acquainted, were the discoveries Of
Alder gulch, George Orr, Bill Fair
weather, Barney Hughes, Henry Edg-
erton, William Tierney and Sweeney.
and all the first corners. On the other
hand, Livingston introduced me to
George Ives, Jack Gallagher, Big Ted
and some more of the toughs. had
made very unfriendly acquaintance
with Boone Helm, one Of the gang, and
later on my way back to Colorado I
met Jim Slade, who afterwards was
hung there. but I was not particularly
acquainted with him, nor cared to be.
John Caplice was in Virginia City at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

with a man named Robinson. Ford
was 3 member Of the Vigilance COM
naiktee.
Their business enabled Ford and
Robinson to become acquainted with
q lot Of men. bad and good. They In
PRODUCED me TO everybody, since made
my headquarters with them. Living
Gton became greatly attached to me,
Hs had two claims on the creek, and
was working one of them and taking
ant g great deal Of gold every day. BE
made me a present Of the other claim,
which had never been opened up.
Among those with whom I became
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

Livingston was q man
who had seen q great
deal OF frontier life,
and knew all the des-
peradoes who at that
time and afterwards
were road agents. as
they were caIle d.
While he did not be-
long to the gang, he
was a man they all
feared. He was over
six feet in height,
and wore long blond
hair down to the
middle Of his back.
Ford was q baker,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
~ GRACE STONE COATES

In 1858 Miles Cavamaugh c@uae 70
enc new mining camp Of Virginia City
after q quick trip overland with team
and buggy from Denver. He has Lest
= reeard Of those early days in his
autobiography. now In possession OF
his sen, Miles J. Cavanaugh Of Butte.
OF his arrival I'm Virginia City, he
says:
Il naet quite number Of men whom
I had known before. among them
Nicholas Ford and Sam Livingston, bott
er0En the place Of my nativity-Ireland
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

'vaIley-ton." DAILY was pretty fun and
we rode along at q lively gait. He had
hard seat iig-jogging along behind
the pack. When we came to the juno
ton Of the Bannack road there was
trail that went down toward the valley,
about a mile over to Dempsy's ranch.
"It was very cold, and DAILY got quite
a distance behind rode on TO the
ranch, but when DAILY got to the juno
ton, he took the road to the river 1t
was getting dark when / got to the
Dempsy place, and unsaddled my
horse and went to the fireplace TO warm
myself, expecting DAILY to show up any
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

Il told him wanted my horses. Be
hind him was table on which could
see a gun He made motion to reach
1t, but it was farther away than he
had calculated, which was a good deal
IN my favor, for had one of my guns
in my hand and leveled it at him and
told him not to move. He did not seem
much scared of me, but was looking me
straight in the eye when Livingston
rushed between, position he was quite
welcome to so far as was concerned
He said to Forbes, What about this
mans horses9' and Forbes said, Sam,
does this matter concern you? Sam
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

INDIAN HUNTERS ARE JAILEB
Last years hunting licenses last
won't do-take it from Ed Belgard and
Louis Trotchie, Indians, who present
ed 1888 permits to a warden and we're
sent to jail for is days and had their
guns confiscated at Havre recently.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

Hong Kong win censor posters.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
APPROVAL OF MILK
PROBE is HINTED
Byrnes Says Committee Has Yet
to Decide on Money
Needed.

Chairman Byrnes Of the Senate
Audit and Control Committee indicated
today favorable report would be
made on the McCarran resolution
for Nationwide milk investigation
as soon as the committee holds its
next meeting.
The South Carolinian said that in
view Of the fact the Agriculture Com
mittee had approved the resolution,
the only question his committee
would take up would be the amount
of money to be made available for the
inquiry. The resolution originally
called for 100000, but this was cut
in half by the Agriculture Committee.
Senator Byrnes said he did not know
how soon the committee would meet
again. due to the illness of the mother
of Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland
McCarran's resolution calls for ap-
pointment of a five-member inde-
pendent committee to conduct the in
quiry, which is an outgrowth of the
investigation into the milk industry
in the National Capital.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
RETURN TO GRANTS
PRINCIPLES URGED
Gen. Fries Makes Appeal to Com
bat Communism at Anniver-
sary Exercises.

A return to the principles adhered
to by Gen. U. S. Grant was urged
by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A.,
retired, in an address commemorating
the 112th anniversary of the birth
OF the Civil War general yesterday
at Grants Statue in Union Square.
The ceremony was sponsored by Will
liam B. Cushing Camp, Sons of Union
Veterans, and the camps auxiliary.
Several G. A. R. veterans partici-
pated, and the crowd attending was
estimated at around 100 despite the
rain and cold weather.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, grand
son of the former President, attended
the services.
Militant opposition to Communism
IS vital to the country's welfare, Gen.
Fries said, adding:
"One of the characteristics of this
(pointing to statue) man was stead
fast sturdiness of American patriot
ism. If he were living today he
would say that we must face Com
munism, preached daily in our schools,
and defeat it."
Wreaths were placed at the foot
of the monument by the Women s
Relief Corps, Sons of Union Veterans,
Ladies Auxiliary Of the G. A. r.
and other patriotic bodies.
Evening star., 1934-04-28

The bill will create a general
labor board to take all the strike dis
putes off Mr. Roosevelt's neck. He
has been irritated considerably by
the troublesome steel, automobile and
rail strike threats.
The bill also tDiH make Miss
Perkins Labor Department a more
important factor than it noW is.
She has been Smarting at the
whispers of the labor leaders that
her department is nothing more
than a statistical bureau"
Richberg has been working with
Gen. Johnson on the Labor Board
bill. Not long ago, Johnson sent out
private order to his local N. r. A.
boards advising them to settle labor
troubles. Those who favored the
General Labor Board idea thought
the order was an attempt to muscle
in on Labor Board territory.
Fisher Case Noteworthy.
It was noteworthy also that the
Fisher Body manufacturers walked
straight past Mr.. Roosevelt's new
Automobile Labor Board and took
their recent strike troubles to the
N. r. A.
Some one will arise shortly to ask
the administration about its promise
to repeal the capital stock tax when
prohibition was repealed. Despite
the promise. the tax is in the new
revenue bill
Prof. Tugwell is burning midnight
oil preparing another conservative
speech. 1t will be delivered at a
bankers meeting in New York
shortly.
The new Navy cruiser San Fran
cisco was scheduled to make shake
down cruise to South America. Since
the japanese started their new dip
lomatic maneuvers, new order was
issued to make the shake-down cruise
to Hawaii instead Of South America.
The Navy boys wink and say they In
tended to send 1t to Hawaii in the
first place.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-28
STRIKERS prevent
NEWSPAPER SALES
Three Pittsburgh Dailies Tied Up
by Mail Room Employees
Riotous Walkout.
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc hSSOClaeu FTeSs.
PITTSBURGH, April 2s.- Torn
newspapers Uttered the streets of
downtown Pittsburgh today, but few
we're for sale on newSstands.
The cause was the strike Of mall
ing room employees on the city's three
newspapers-the PoSt-Gazette, the
Sun Telegraph and the Press.
Disregarding orders Of their national
union heads. the men walked out yes
terday demanding restoration of 10
per cent pay cut. Gathering about
the Offices of the Press and the Sun
Telegraph. both evening papers, strike
sympathizers halted trucks and
dumped the papers. Both papers sus-
pended publication after early edi-
tionS.
As trucks sped away from the Post
Gazette last night, with the early
editions of morning papers, men
swarmed over the vehicles, ripping
the papers apart and f1inging them
to the pavements.
Strikers crashed the Offices of the
Post-Gazette, damaging and removing
mailing-room equipment
State police were called early today
and took up positions around the
three newspaper plants. City and
county police also were on duty at
the plants.
Meanwhile, truck drivers joined the
walkout. Their leaders said the driv-
ers would also QUIT at the Press and
the Sun-Telegraph later in the day.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
COMMITTEE is NAMED
FOR MINERAL POLICY
Roosevelt Appoints IL to Make
National Study of Problem.
Ickes Is Chairman.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has appointed a
committee of II, with Secretary Ickes
as chairman, to work out a national
mineral policy.
While the committee has not yet
begun its work, indications were it
would survey all angles of the prob
lem, including conservation. Oil will
fall within the scope of the COM
mittee's work. Its first meeting has
been tentatively set for next week
Besides the Secretary, the members
are DR.. c. K. Leith of the University
of Wisconsin; Herbert Feis, economic
adviser of the State Department:
James w. F'urness, chief of the min
erals division of the Department of
Commerce; Walter C. Mendenhall, di-
rector of the Geological Survey;
Wayne c. Taylor, this city: Lieut.
Col E. r. Harris of the Army; Scott
Turner, director of the Bureau of
Mines; Ferdinand A. Silcox, chief of
the Forestry Service; w. L. Thorp,
director of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, and Leon Hen
derson, director of the planning and
research division of the N. R. A.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
LEA REVIEW PLEA
OPPOSED IN BRIEF
North Carolina Attorney General
Hopes to Block Supreme
Court Action.
BY the Associated Press,

Attorney General Dennis G.. Brum-
mitt Of North Carolina filed in the
Supreme Court yesterday a brief op-
posing a review requested by Col Luke
Lea, former Senator from Tennessee,
and his son Luke Lea, jr, of the ac-
tion of the Tennessee Supreme Court
ordering them extradited to North
Carolina to serve sentences.
Convicted on charges growing out
Of the failure of the Central Bank &
Trust Co. of ASheville, N. c., ST.
100000 institution. the Leas fought
extradition. They contended their
conviction was illegal, asserting the
North Carolina courts were without
jurisdiction to try them because they
were not in that State at the time
the offenses charged against them
were alleged to have been committed.
When the Tennessee Supreme Court
refused to pass on the validity of their
conviction and ordered them extra
dited to North Carolina, they asked
the United States Supreme Court for
review. 1t was the fourth time they
had sought to have the high court
pass on the validity of their convic-
ton, the high court on three previous
occasions having refused
North Carolina in opposing the re-
view now asked by the Leas asserted
the present petition presented no new
questions.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
NAZIs DEMAND DEFENSE.
Won Neurath Says Germany Desires
Peace First.

BERLIN, April % Cp).-Germany.
serving notice she no longer intends
to submit to dictation, stood firmly
today for adequate defensive arma-
ments-despite a blast of criticism
from other nations, particularly
France.
Victor powers are no longer free
to act as they please in the matter Of
disarmament, declared Foreign Min
lister Konstantin Won Neurath.
The days of imposing ultimatums
and dictation upon Germany are
gone"
Addressing German newspaper men
yesterday, Baron Won Neurath voiced
the NaZi attitude in a speech in which
he assailed the French intransi-
geance" in striving ito keep Germany
permanently in a state of inferior
rights and inferior rank"
He referred specifically to recent
French note which declared vigorously
against any European disarmament
convention reached outside Geneva
which might permit the rearming Of
Germany.
The French have complained anew
against an increase Of 220,000,000
marks in the German defense esti-
mate, but Won Neurath said:
II emphatically reject all allega-
tions that we are contemplating the
acquisition of offensive arms. I char
acterize such allegations as fairy tales"
Although calling for adequate de-
fensive armaments, he said Germany
is willing to renounce weapons of ag-
gression. to accept efficient supervi-
sion and to guarantee the non-mili-
tary character of political crganiza-
tions under disarmament pact.
Our hand remains extended" he
said. "It is for other governments to
grasp it."
Evening star., 1934-04-28
FISHER ASKS WRIT
TOPROTECT UNION
Body Firm Seeks Injunction
Against United Workers
Interference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated tTeSS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 28.-An
application for an injunction restrain
ing the United Automobile Workers
Federal Union from interfering with
members of the Fisher Body Employees
Cooperative Association was filed in
Common Pleas Court today.
The action is believed to presage
reopening of the Fisher Body plant
here, which was shut down by strike
called by the Federal Union last Mon
day. involving 8,400 workers.
The petition seeks court protection
for 5000 workers said to be members
of the Cooperative Association, and
specifically demands that they be per-
mitted to enter and leave the factory
unmolested and to bargain collectively
with the company through representa-
tiveS of their own choosing.
Meanwhile, as a Today truce for
tank truck drivers striking against
major oil companies went into effect
today, Mayor Harry l.. Davis an
nounced that a meeting of company
representatives and filling station at
tendants looking toward a similar
truce had been adjourned until to-
morrow Ito give union men more time
to confer" About 1000 attendants
are on strike.
Evening star., 1934-04-28
JOHN A. |. CASSIDY
SUCCUMBS At a.
Founder of National Park
Seminary, Forest Glen,
Was Native of Ohio.

John A. Irwin Cassidy. "A, founder
of National Park Seminary, Forest
Glen, Md, died today at his home
In the La Sale Apartments after an
illness of about three weeks.
Mr.. Cassedy. born at Blanchester,
Ohio, August 8, 1856, was educated at
Ohio Wesleyan University.
From 1889 to 1894 he was principal
Of the Norfolk College for Girls, Nor
folk. Va
He left Norfolk in 1894 and went
toi Forest Glen, where he founded
the seminary. He was president of
the seminary until 1916. when he
sold it
Surviving Mr.. Cassidy are three
brothers and a daughter, Miller A.
Cassidy of this city. Capt. Harvey
Cassidy. U. S. A. Fort Benning, Ga;
William P. Cassidy. New Mexico, and
Jane Cassidy, California.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.