davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
Lakeview May Resume

Reports are circulating in Stewart to the effect that the Lakeview property on the north side of Glacier Creek in the Stewart district may re- sume development operations during the spring.
 The property includes 4 crown granted claims carrying excel lent showings of gold, silver, lead and zinc ores. Over 1000 feet of tunnelling was done pri- or to- 1929, when operations were suspended.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
Big Smelling Go. Files
 Alaska Incarceration

The United States Smelling and Refining Company, one of the largest mining and smelt- ing concerns in the United States, has filed incorporation papers in Alaska, according to Juneau reports.
 The business of the company as outlined in the papers filed is to develop and operate min- ing properties and engage in the reduction of ores on a com mercial basis. The capital stock of the company was list ed as $75,000,00O and the fill ing fee of $875 was one of the largest ever received by the Territory. Oliver J. Eggleston, of Fairbanks, was named as resident agent of the corpora +iop
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
SILVER ISSUE WILL
 NOT BE PRESSED

Advocates of the remonetiz- ation Iof silever have decided not to press the silver issue in Congress at this time because of uncertainties surrounding the outcome of the present gold situation and to permit fuller development of the administra- tion's gold policy, it was an- nounced Sunday in radio broadcasts.
 Senator Wheeler of Montana, leader of the silver forces in Congress, was quoted as saying no further efforts toward re- monetization would be made for the present owing to the gold situation, although declar- ing that the President will have to soon issue more. currency, as the dollar supply is very short.
 President Roosevelt was said to be still 'open-minded on sil- yer but desired to determine how the present situation will be resolved before taking any further action respecting silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
PRESIDENT ORDERS
 SILVER INVESTIGATION

Indications that President Roosevelt is preparing to take further action toward bringing silver into the monetary equa. tion, with remonetization of the white metal as possible event uality, were disclosed Monday evening in radio broadcasts, stating that the President had ordered an investigation of the present silver situation, includ- ing the quantities of the meta now available in the United States.
 The object of the investiga- tion was not stated, and is thought to be a possible pre-. Jude to some further admins trative move, either in the dir ection of a more extensive em- ployment of silver in the mon- etary scheme or a preliminary to stabilizing the metal at a definite parity with gold.
 Some local opinion inclines to the view that MT. Roosevelt may be considering taking over the silver bullion stocks of the country, as a backing for sill yer currency.
 Further evidences of possibly impending governmentafaction respecting the white metal were disclosed Thursday when secretary of the treasury M org. enthau announced that the gov ernment has been conducting a campaign of investigation re- garding silver boarding. Small offerings of silver to the treas ury despite the advanced price of 6412 cents per ounce has caused the officials to- suspect that silver hoardingisgoing on, MT. Morgenthau said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
More Changes in
 Marshal's Office

The following additional changes in the staff of United States Marshal William T. Mahoney became effective February 1.
 Chris Christensen succeeded V. H. Brown at Petersburg. Nate Hardy and A. H. Bryant succeeded Donald E. Martin and Tom Newcombe in the Juneau office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
Eclipse May Shadow Hyder

An eclipse of the sun, due to occur next Wednesday, may throw a shadow over this sec tion just before sunset, accord ing to- astronomical computa- tions. The eclipse will start at dawn about 200 miles from the Malay peninsula, cross the Pacific and end close to the Alaskan coast at sunset.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
Moose-Pioneer Social Cominu

A card social and dance to be given in Pioneer Hall the evening of Satur- day. February "A, under the joint aus pices of the Moose Lodge and Pio- neers of Alaska, promises to be one of the largest social affairs of the winter season, according to the sponsors The program will start at g D. m. and the price of admission will be % cents including luncheon. Transportation from Stewart will be provided by sleighs and tractors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
Land Office Registrar Named

George J. Love, pioneer Alaskan, has been named by President Roosevelt for the position of Registrar and Re- ceiver of the United States Land Office in Alaska, with headquarters in Anchorage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10

The Union Steamship Car dena replaced her sister ship, the Catala on the local run this week. The Catala is reported in drydock.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-10
DIVISION DEMOCRATS
 ADOPT PLATFORM

ADOlltlOn lOf 1lSn traps, eStaO- lishment of home for aged pioneer women, and payment of wages to cannery workers in the Territory, were leading blanks in the platform adopted by the Democratic divisional convention held in Juneau a few days ago.
 The three-day session was marked for the most part by complete harmony, although a resolution designed to disrupt the present divisional organ ization was defeated by a two to one vote, according to Jun eau reports. The resolution provided that no party officer could accept public office and retain his official position in the organization.
 The convention made no nlom- nations for office.
 Resolutions were passed fav- cCing the adoption of the Alas ka-Yukon-Pacific Highway as a national project and its early construction; in favor of bust ing republican hold-overs and subordinates in federal and other offices; and for liberal appropriations for improve ment of Alaska harbors and waterways.
 Encouragement of agricult- ure and fur-farming and the passage of laws to assist them were urged; as were also ex- tension of the work of the U. s. Geological Survey, coast and geodetic survey and the lighthouse service.
 The convention also favored more modern coast guard yes sells for southeastern Alaska utilization of Alaska products by federal bureaus and agen- cies and the Alaska govern ment in the Territory; employ ment of Alaskan labor in the fisheries and canning indus tries, and adequate wages for cannery employees in the Ter ritory.
 Of especial local interest was the adoption of a resolution offered by the chairman of the Douglas delegation favoring remonetization of silver. This was made a part of the plat form.
 The convention adopted a resolution by John Roman op- posing the passage of any leg. islation having for it's purpose the restoration of the 16O-acre association placer claim or the unlimited power of attorney in placer location.
 The convention went on rec ord as faNoring allocation to Alaska of 50 percent of the gross revenues from the seal fisheries; liberal appropria- tions for public schools; enact ment of laws to encourage nE, f
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

both, and shall be entitled to
offer evidence before said board
in respect of the charges against
him. If the person whose IL
cense is sought to be revoked
shall waive hearing or shall fail
to appear at the time or place
set for such hearing, the board
may proceed ex parte, unless the
board shall extend the time for
such hearing. The board shall
make its findings Of fact upon
such evidence as shall have been
adduced before it.
(b) In the event a license Is
revoked by the board and the
licenSee appeals to the Commits
sioners as provided in Section 6
of the act, the board shall for
ward to the Commissioners the
substance of the testimony and
evidence adduced before it to-
gether with it's findings of fact.
SECTION 81
Druggists and other persons
mentioned in Section 80 of the
act may continue to manufac-
ture, use, compound and sell
alcoholic beverages as provided
in said section for so days after
the passage Of the act without
a license issued under said act.
SECTION %
No driver of a commercial or
public vehicle shall have in his
possession while in or on such
vehicle any opened or un-
sealed package containing any
beverage.
MELVIN C. HAZEN
GEORGE E. ALLEN
JOHN c. GOTWAIS,
Commissioners sof the District
Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

board shall file with it q list Of
the names and addresses Of its
members. directors, officers,
agents, and employees, together
with the dates of their admis-
sion, election or employment
and such other information
with respect to its affairs as the
board shall require.
SECTION 16
Each holder Of a manufac-
turer'S license Class A to operate
a distillery only for the manu-
facture of alcohol for which q
license fee Of $1,000 was paid
shall on or before the tenth
day Of each month furnish to
the board on a form to be pre-
scribed by the board, a state
ment under oath, showing the
quantity of alcohol sold by him
during the preceding calendar
month for beverage purposes
and the quantity of alcohol sold
by him during the preceding
calendar month for non-bever-
age purposes.
SECTION II
(a) No license, nor any agent,
employe or servant Of such Il
censee, shall transport in the
District of Columbia any alco-
hol, spirits or wine in excess of
IL quarts or beer in excess of 48
quarts, in vehicle unless such
vehicle bears upon the exterior
of both sides thereof the name
of the license and the kind and
number of his beverage license
in letters not less than 3A
inches high.
(b) No individual shall bring
into the District Of Columbia
any beverages for delivery to
q licenSee unless he has in his
possession the memorandum Of
order required by Section "a
of the act, which memorandum
the person in charge Of such
transportation shall exhibit to
any police officer or duly au-
thorized inspector of the board
upon demand.
(c) Whenever alcohol, spirits
or wines shall be transported
in quantities in excess of IL
quarts, or beer in excess of 48
quarts, the person in charge Of
such transportation shall have
in his possession a bill or
memorandum from the seller
to the purchaser, showing the
names and addresses of the
seller and Of the purchaser and
the quantity and character Of
the beverage sold and trans
ported, or a permit from the
board. Upon the demand Of
any police officer or duly au-
thorized inspector of the board,
the person in charge Of such
transportation shall exhibit the
bill, memorandum or permit.
SECTION 18
Any person not licensed under
the act, desiring to purchase
alcohol, spirits or wine for non
beverage purposes from q manu-.
The Washington times., 1934-01-26

facturer licensed under the act,
may apply to the board for
permission so to do, and in
such application shall state
the kind of beverages to be
purchased, the intended use Of
such beverages, and the maxi
mum quantity Of such bever-
ages to be purchased each
month. If the board shall be
satisfied that the applicant in
tends to use such alcohol,
spirits or wine for non-beverage
purposes, it may authorize such
manufacturer to sell such bev-
erages to such licensee. Such
authorization may be revoked
for cause by the board, subject
to review by the Commissioners,
as provided in the case Of the
revocation of a license.
SECTION 10
Licenses may be transferred
only upon the written request Of
the licensee and the transferee
shall comply with all the re-
quirementS Of the act respect
ing the granting Of original
licenses.
SECTION 20
(a) Whenever the board has
reasonable cause to believe that
any permit should be revoked,
it shall so no ify the person to
whom such permit was issued by
registered mail at the last ad-
dress recorded by said person
with the board. and give a time
and place for hearing the said
person and any others who may
be concerned as soon as pos
sible thereafter. The ncensee
may appear in his defense in
person or through counsel, or
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
1934AUTOSHOW
To BRING MANY
INNOVATIONS
By J. LEO SUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor


WaShington's 1884 Automobile
SHOW, which opens at 7:30 p. m.
tomorrow at the Washington Au-
ditorium, will prove to be the
most sensational ever held here.
There will be more than 1875
modernized 1884 models repre-
senting over % popular makes,
with improvements reported to be
the greatest ever made in single
year.
Features will be improved
gtreamlined bodies, revolutionary
body designs and independent
front wheel suspensions with safe
~ and comfort, the big factors.
There will be great interest in
the front ends of many makes
because independent wheels re
place the conventional front-axle
construction in many models.
Frames More Rigid
Even the frames have been
made more rigid in order that
driving around curves may not
affect the drivers or passengers
balance. Redistribution Of weight
and seats, and Independent
svheels are two Of the methods
used to give the 1884 car buyer
more comfort. In many Of the
models, the engine has been
moved over, the front axle, in
stead Of behind it, thus improV-
ing steering, making for greater
acceleration, cleanliness and gen.
oral efficiency. All sharp angles
which might catch the wind
have been eliminated. Horsepower
also has been increased.
Ventilation has received spe-
eial treatment which promises no
draft no matter how high a speed
e attained. Automatic choke,
and idling control, and thermo-
static regulation of cooling syS-
TENS, also appear.
The following passenger cars
will be on exhibition: Auburn,
Buick, Chevrolet, Cadillac, Chrys-
Ter, Dodge, DeSota, Ford, Graham
Hudson, Hupmobile. LaSalle, La
Fayette, Lincoln, Nash, OldSmo-
bile, Packard, Plymouth, Pierce,
Arrow, Pontiac, Studebaker ana
Terraplane.
Saturdays Times will carry the
first complete news about all the
1884 cars.
Officials At Preview.
Official washington, the Diplo-
matte Corps and heads OF civic
and business organizations will
get first glimpse of the show.
After a luncheon to the Wash
iugton Automotive Trade Asso-
citation, with the Advertising Club
as host, the guests will be taken
in a parade of 1884 models to
the auditorium. Senator Arthur
.Capper of Kansas will be the
chief speaker at the luncheon,
which will be broadcast.
Entertainment features will be
offered during the show, Gypsy
Nina and several other acts from
New York, supported by Maxim
I.oew's Shoreham Orchestra, being
booked for the opening night.
Monday night there will be an
AlI-Washington stage show with
the Shoreham Orchestra, and on
Wednesday and Friday nights,
Major, Sharp and Minor, sustain
ing features of the National
Broadcasting Co., will appear.
Every afternoon and evening
patrons will be given an oppor-
tunity to win a 1884 automobile
RrAA
The Washington times., 1934-01-26
DR.. FOREMAN TO SPEAK

DR.. Clark Foreman, of the De-
partment of the Interior, will ad-
dress the midyear class graduates
Of Cardoza High School at 2 p. m.
Tuesday. That evening the Arm
strong High School graduates will
hear DR.. Eugene Clark, president
Of Miner Teachers College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

ices. Their other opponent this
season is Fordham at New York.
Indiana is not expected to defeat
Minnesota, but Crimson followers
recall the time that Indiana did
smear Minnesota's dash for a Big
Ten title with defeat that was en-
tirely unlocked for. Minnesota also
has Wisconsin and Chicago in her
path to the Big Ten title claim,
while a third possible claimant, Hi
nois, has Northwestern, Wisconsin
and Chicago.
Butler, after playing a bangup
game against Washington u, at
st. Louis the first half before bow
ing to its first defeat of the sea-
son, came back home to renew &C
tivity against Hoosier opposition.
Manchester, at Butler bowl. On
score comparison, the Bulldogs have
the edge. With Indiana, Purdue and
Notre Dame all out of the state
this week, the fans will have an
opportunity of taking in some of
the promised hot action among the
secondary ScnOOlS.
Seek to Break Tie Streak
Franklin will travel to Crawfords-
vile to battle Wabash, and the
Little Giants, held to scorelesS ties
in their last two starts, against
Butler and Evansville, have de-
termined to break the jinX and get
some touchdownS over. Franklin
likewise has been unable to score
in the last two games, against De
Paw and Indiana State, and the
Grizzly ball toters are rarin' to get
under way.
De Paw, still undefeated and un-
tied in thirteen games, will have an
excellent opportunity to extend the
record at Richmond against the
Earlham eleven, always likely to
score with one of their wide-open
offensive plays, but hardly powerful
enough to upset Gaumy's Meals
Tigers.
Better rivalries fail to exist than
that between Indiana State and
Ball State. Their battle at Muncie
looms up as a thriller, with two Of
fenSive stars, Charlie Bush for In
diana State and Bob Sutton for
Ball State. vieing for scoring honors.
Normal Faces Hard Battle
Central Normal bites of a tough
assignment in travelling TO Valpa-
raise, where the UhlanS have piled
up twenty consecutive home victo-
ries and are tough to get along with
on any gridiron, and last weeks VIC
tory over De Paul of Chicago proves
this season no exception.
Coach Phil Brown has moved his
home coming tilt with Oakland City
up to Friday afternoon to evade
conf1iction with the many high
school ArmiStice day battles in
that section, particularly the Wiley
GerStmeyer city title scrap in Terre
Haute.
In the final struggle Of ten
game card for Roosier elvenS this
week Hanover and Evansville clash
at Hanover. In Jerry Hay, Hanover
has a great -plunger. Evans
vile presented a fine defense against
both Wabash and De Paw and did
better against De Paw than Han
over did. Hanover defeated Wa
bash. 6 TO 0. and the Aces played
a scoreless game with the Little
Giants, al of WHICH makes this one
hard to figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Andy RaScher
and Numa in
Mat Conflict
Young HeaVieS to Clash at
ArmOry Tonight; Two
Other Bouts.

Two popular heavyweight mat
aces, both rated among the best
young huskies in the profession. Will
clash in the feature attraction on
the Hercules A. c. wrestling card
tonight at the Armory.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has
announced that in addition to the
mat show, arrangements have been
made to supply the patrons with
election returns.
Leo Morthwest) Numa, the popu-
lar Seattle, grappler who has made
a big hit with Armory fans, will
take on Andy Rascher, Hoosier star.
VIII always has been a favorite
here. 1t promises to be tuSsle IN
which plenty Of action will take
place.
Both Rascher and Numa are six
footers," with Leo weighing 2l8 to
900 pounds and Andy scaling be-
tween 212 and DO. The match pro-
videS a real test for the two Crap
piers. Numa. a protege of the late
Charlie Hansen, is conceded to be
the best young heavyweight on the
Pacific coast, while Andy is rated
the Hoosier states top ranking
heavy, as we'll as one Of the best
youngsters in the middle west.
Joe Greenberg, Detroit, VS.. Abe
Coleman, New York, is the semi
windup attraction, while G. Ba-
shara, former Oklahoma A. and NJ.
athlete, tackles Billy Burns, Denver.
in the opener at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
BY DICK MILLER

Purdue Will attempt 10 take an
other hurdle toward a claim 10 the
1884 Big Ten conference football
championship next Saturday at the
expense of Iowa at Iowa City. While
the Boilermakers are doing that. In
diana Will be attempting a bit OF
good samaritan work at Minneapolis
that Of stopping Minnesota.
Purdue has the easier task by a
wide margin. The two great half
backs Of the Purdue eleven, Duane
Purvis and Jim Carter, were on
their feet and going strong at the
end Of the Chicago game Saturday
when the BoilermakeTs dropped the
MaroOns. That isn't good news 10
Iowa. u can be added that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

PERHAPS it's going be necessary offer reward for
the capture Of the elusive Perfect Picker Pete and get
HIM put the spot to enable The Times reader football
seuths to take pot shot at him. He wasn't located last
Saturday the Nov games The nearest sharphOoters to
him tOtaled six, all with twenty winners, three misses and
three ties in twenty-six tries.
High pickers for the week John 7. Clark, 4O45
Carrolon avenue Frederick Cline 2O12 North Alabama
street. Carlos Myers 33 North De Quincy street. Frank
Kree Gil North Sharon avenue Joe Fergulsteen, 100
English avenue, and James c. Godfrey, Dayton, Ind.
Twenty three and three represents splendid
selecting winners tough field There were several games
that tOssups less and any time you knock oil
twenty in twenty-six with only three mscues and three
ties against your record you entitled to thrust out the
old chest and order larger size sky piece.
light nonpoon Perfect Picker Pe landed in the nineteen
Il Nov 3 In other words nineteen right
four wrong The last Saturdays list Of
ndianaova wabash-Evane and Texas
Southern Methodist
college
handicappers Pfefer 229 North Alabama
Raery Gladstone Stevens
street; Monument
Bill McAIaer Middleton and W Fetch
o. Greencastle. Rubbish. EdnbWg.
A pognoscatOrs eighteen while others
and ~tabulated"
TWENTY-FIVE out Of several hundred
d hano that qs9n Of baS E6 G oTe Of ats Ef b
previous games 40 Georgetown aymg near
between Wabash and Evansville and at least ten picked Indiana and
Butler Indianapolis picked tie games ndianaowa and Texas
Ralph Utter, indianapolis had the right bunch about
2420 Captain
Indianapolis missed the Minnesota Michigan tilt by one point He pre-
Tavern Taylor Indianapolis and Ed
Remmeer Indianapolis hit the Indana-Iowa tie on the nose to
Pfefer, all of Indian
o the
predictions games. 'fumbled' others
held Several
bearing
disagreed OF the
attractions
field of
a champion
scheduled Saturday Nov TO- and
The selection blank for Saturday
coming pwillbe published n column
building indianapolis
l. Of Picker Pete selec-
Of this office
class
of twenty-four
Pollock had nj threem
Dartmouth Harvard and
results
Tits Of and close
Actual count "a to o.
this league the event he thinks
~Fumbles then
number Of selections received each week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Test Coming
for Unbeaten
Syracuse Team
Michigan State to Battle
HanSon'S Eleven; Each
Has Five Wins.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. Ga grand
intersectional struggle will be staged
Saturday at Syracuse when Charley
Bachman's powerful Michigan State
eleven slams into the strongest
Syracuse university football team
turned out during Vic Hanson's FIVE
year regime.
MasSrs. Warmbein, Wagner and
Company from East Lansing will
take the field favored at least z to 5
to shatter the perfect Syracuse rec
ord, although each outfit has clicked
off the same number Of victories this
season-flve straight.
Spartan Foes Stronger
Bachman's huskies will be ia
vOred because their victims ap-
peared the more robust; Grinnell,
Michigan, Carnegie Teen, Manhat-
tan and Marquette. Syracuse bowled
over Clarkson, Cornell, Ohio Yves
leyan, Brown and Penn State.
Regardless of the figures quoted,
this fifth meeting between the two
schools-with the standing dead
locked at two victories each-should
develop into a smashing, close fight.
Syracuse has a machine which is
the answer to a coach's prayer.
Dark-haired Hanson, VINO galloped
TO fame as an all-America end for
the Orange, has been praying for
just such an outfit ever since he
succeeded Lou Andreas. It is
senior team just reaching its peak;
heavy team that has an abun-
dance of power, speed and fight;
team backed by plenty of able re-
serves, and a team that escaped the
injury jinx which logged other Han
son elevens.
Powerful Pass Attack
1t must be mentioned at this
point that Michigan State also
demonstrated impressively its abil-
ity on terra firma or I'm the clouds.
1t is recalled that in 1.-THE Michigan
game, Bachman's boys completed
six out of thirteen passes, which is
very fine completing. Bachman, who
was an all-America player under
Rockne at Notre Dame in 1916.
knows just what to do with speed
and power and seems to be do
ing it.