davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-05

Furthermore, the National Players
do a splendid job with it. Except for
the botching up of the very last
minute, last nights performance was
not far from being letter perfect.
From Roy Roberts and Ruth Abbott,
the players did their stint with the
kind of abandon that the play re-
quires. Addie Hibbard even plunging
herself in a frightful red creation and
a wig that made her look like Hecuba
and treading the boards with all the
aplomb of a hot hostess in a hot
country.
Then, there was Kathryn Givney,
with a greedy look in her eye, waltz
ing around before those sailors and
displaying an interest in them that
any sailor now lounging on Riverside
drive could not help but enjoy. And
then again. some of the youth of the
city. including Helen Shields (fresh
from more serious Arts Club enter
prises and handsome if unrecogniz-
able with her hair flowing to the four
Winds appeared in a variety of roles
that showed what sort of talent can
be mustered up locally in a minute
and how excellently these people ap-
ply themselves to their duties.
The theme of Sailor, Bewarc!" is
difficult to tell. In the words of the
authors, however, it is variation on
a familiar theme in eight scenes" with
each scene becoming more and more
familiar" as the evening progresses.
This is due to the amorous incHnations
of s'T0y11 r11ifep limos f1fhn foy.
is known, has never lost an encounter
of the heart until he crashes into the
affections of young lady called, ap-
propriately enough, ''Stonewan Jack
son." Miss Jackson likes Sailor Jones
Evening star., 1934-06-05
IN ANNUAL PLAY.

play, the Howard Players of Howard
University will present tomorrow eve
ming, June 6, in the Garnet Patterson
Auditorium, Henrik Ibsen's play Of
the emancipated woman, "Hedda
Gabler" The group presented this
play during the Winter at Virginia
State College in Petersburg.
The cast includes Ada Fisher as
Hedda Gabler, Stanleigh Morrell,
Bernard Rufin, Leonard Hayes, Rosa
lind Butcher, ANGELA Turpeau and
Marion Martin. The play is under
the direction Of Prof. Sterling A.
Brown.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
SOPRANO RECITAL.

S. Elizabeth Kerr will present
Christina Campbell. soprano in a re-
cital this evening at Ingram Memo
rial Church. Louise Prescott will be
the accompanist.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
LANG TO SAIL JUNE IL
Marriage Likely to Be at Close of
Passion Play" Season.

DR.. Anton Lang, jr, OF Georgetown
University, whose approaching mar
riage to Miss Clara Mayr, Mary Mag
dalene of the Passion Play" is of in
ternational interest, is sailing for
Oberammergau on June y, the day
after commencement.
The young German professor. a son
OF Anton Lang, the former Christus of
the famous religious drama, was be-
throthed last Summer. While the
date for the wedding has not yet
been set, it is likely to occur imme-
diately after the season OF the Pas
sion Play" ends. 1t was explained by
friends that DR.. Lang first must re-
ceive permission Of the Oberammer-
gau Commission TO wed Miss Mayr.
who is under contract for this years
performances.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
SHOWING FIGHT FILM.

Official motion pictures of the
championship bout between Jimmy
McLarnin and Barney Ross will be
shown at the Cameo Theater, Thirty
fourth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue., Mount Rainier. Md, tonight and
tomorrow night. The cameras re-
corded the match from the ringside
of the Madison Square Garden Bowl,
Long Island, N. Y, and show every
blow exchanged. There will be three
shows nightly, starting at 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
JEWISH CENTER
TO END FESTIVAL
Roof Garden Recital Tonight and
Symposium Tomorrow on An
niversary Program.

The Jewish Community Center will
conclude its celebration Of "Anni-
versary week" with a roof garden re-
cital tonight at BIS o'clock and a
symposium Of various activities groups
tomorrow at pm.
The week-long program. which be-
gan last Wednesday, commentaries
the ninth anniversary of the laying
OF the corner stone at the center by
the late President Calvin Coolidge In
1925. All events on the anniversary
program are open to the public, Nor
ris Cafritz, president of the center,
has announced.
The recital tonight, for which elab-
crate preparations have been made,
will feature Miss Betty Baum, pianist;
Katherine Hertzberg, vocalist, and
1sidore Glaser, violinist of the Ma
t1onal Symphony Orchestra.
The symposium tomorrow night will
be participated in by representatives
OF each of the center departments, in
cluding Jewish institutes, public
forums, music study club, choral So
ciety. dramatic society, service coun-
Gil. children's department, Bible study,
f1ne and commercial arts, library, de-
partment Of clubs, department Of ath-
Ietics and health club.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

SGdIlUdIUS VI 1Ildkc-up value.
Not only will the new shiny make
up reveal Joan Crawford's emotions
100 per cent more in Sacred and
Profane Love" than the dull makeup
heretofore used has done, but it will
accentuate her presence in the film.
The unusual effect is made possible
only to a star, unless it becomes a
thing Of general use.
Clarence Brown, Crawfords di-
rector, and George Folsey, her
cameraman and an academy winner,
worked out the new system whereby
you will see Joan Crawford as the
citizenry of Hollywood glimpse her
a tanned, athletic girl without a
vestige of powder on her mobile
countenance.
When, few Summers ago, the tan
vogue became rage in Hollywood,
Joan Crawford carried a small gold
flask of olive oil in place of the usual
powder compact. During the course
of the evening light application of
the oil, expertly applied, freshened
the lovely patine of Joans unusual
beauty.
Zita Johann, that most intriguing
Hungarian beauty Of the films, is a
Evening star., 1934-06-05

Roses of 1000 Varieties.
More than 1000 varieties of roses
have been produced in England.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
STRIKE IN COLOMBIA
Public Service in Medellin Para
lyZed-Buildings Stoned.

MEDELLIN, Colombia, June (P).
"A strike of 10000 workmen yester<
day paralyzed all public service here,
and mobs stoned public buildings and
street car property.
The strike was started by workers
for the Antioquia Railroad, who were
denied wage increases, and others
joined in sympathy.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
National Players Do Fine
Job With "SailOr BeWare!"
P1ay Which Made Hit on Broadway Is Classed
as Frank and Funny" to Extreme,
Informal and Shameless"
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

uCAHoR BEWARE" is not timid play It It bristles with with
utter is frank funny and at the opposite ends
- of the earth from anything have Matrons
reprovingy Shakespearean zeaos
that things have to pretty pass dim dowagers
proof of the pudding that Sailor Beware corkng good
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Rejected bY Army.

Nearly 25 per cent of the applicants
who. wished to join the British army
in the last year were so obviously unfit
that they were not even given a
medical examination.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
POOR NEED S5,OOO,OO
La Guardia Tells Leading Citi-
zens City Must Borrow That Sum

NEW YORK, June (P1.-Mayor F..
H. La Guardia told 100 leading citi-
zens yesterday that the city would
have to borrow $5,0OO,OOO to tide over
the needy.
With the mayor in the Board of
Estimate chamber were former Gov.
Charles S. Whitman and former
Mayors John F. Hylan, Joseph V. NC
Kee and John P. O'Brien.
The mayor, who refused to invite
Communists to the meeting, was booed
on leaving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
ManChoukuo State
Recognition Banned
ManchoukuO? \

Manchoukuo? Never heard Of
1t.
That is still the attitude of the
United States in spite of the
elaborate preparations for the
coronation of Henry Pu-Yi as
emperor.
Japan is expected shortly to
ask recognition of it's puppet
state, both by this country and
by European nations, particularly
Germany. The refusal of the
United States to accord Man
choukuo even a bowling acquaint-
ance is due to the fact that it
was set up by violence, in viola
ton of the kellogg peace pact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
THUGS NET S412
IN HOLDUPS

Holdup men last night staged
two robberies which Melted them
$3.50 in cash and 1892 in checks.
Isaiah B. Gordon. 200 block
Parker St. N. E., driver of a
District Grocery Stores truck,
was held up by two colored men
in Goat Alley N. w. and robbed
of $75 in cash and checks to-
falling 1922.
Two men held up Hugh Skin
ner at the ling station of
which he is night manager at
Twenty sixth Street and Benning
Road N. E. and took S45 from
him. Both men were armed, he
told police, and escaped in an
automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
Children Still Eat
DESPITE Weather

Weather conditions may have
grounded Army air mail planes
for a day or so, but they have not
prevented distribution of the free
hot lunches served every day to
5,312 hungry children in public
and parochial schools. Trucks
bearing the food have left regu-
larly from the delicatessen of L. E.
Harrington. who supplies the
meals, and have reached all the
schools on scheduled time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
BY EDWARD HUNTER
international News Service staff
COrrespOndent


Correspondent
PARIS, Feb. % GN.S0 Fate
is giving Henry Pu-Yi his third
chance to occupy a throne. A
timid little man, he protested
with lusty shrieks when his first
opportunity was given him, be-
fore he had quite reached his
third birthday. He objected just
as futilely a decade later when
pig-tailed soldiers descended upon
Peking and put him back for the
second time.
Both efforts were short-lived.
This time, in the native heath of
his ancestors, tomorrow, he will
make a third try at it. He is
almost 80 years of age now, and
has been groomed in Seclusion
for the past couple of years to
make this step without the
audible objections which marred
the two preceding ceremonies.
Handsome Man
Pu-Yi is a handsome young man
in spite of thin limbs, narrow
waist-line, and a darkened pair
of horn-rimmed eyeglasses. He
is medium-height for a Manchu.
His nature is jovial, and if he
had not been picked by the will
full old Buddha, the Empress Tzu
Hsi, to inherit the dragon throne,
he undoubtedly would have en-
joyed an uneventful life as typi-
cal Chinese student.
That was his role during his
days as Mr.. PuYi in the safety
of the japanese concession at
Tientsin. He certainly looked it
in HSinking when he gave his first
interview to an American CORE
spondent soon after his inaugu.
ration as head of the so-called ma
ton of Manchukuo. His trousers
were baggy, his collar was semi.
soft if not soft. I recall wor.
dering whether it had not been
worn the day before as we'll.
A4ACAC W00 4IOCAAAA4S VI CAAC 1A1PC-
rial ruler about him then. He
was just young man.
Nervous Nature
He was highly nervous, as evil
denced by the fast-disappearing
contents of a cigarette case which
lay on the table, and by the con-
tinuous twitching and shaking of
one leg. He was hunched deep in
a corner of a soft divan.
There was plenty of excuse for
him to be nervous. Only a couple
of weeks before he had been held
virtual prisoner in a little house
in the japanese armed city of
Port Arthur. I visited that house
right after he was taken out,
when he was being transferred to
Hsinkipg to be inaugurated as
head of the new government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
EMPEROR PU-Y|
HAS No LOVE
BORROWER
BY International News Service

(EdDard Hunter, tDho tDGS Man.
churian Udr correspondent of IN
ternationdl NetDS Service, tD1S the
first neWSp1permGn to interUieD
Henry Pu-Yi upon his GrriUdl at
HSinking, or ChGngchun, 1ohere
he is to be indugurated Emperor
of the new state OF M1nchukuo
early tomorrow. Mr.. Hunter, noD
stationed in Paris, giUeS his i'm
preSSionS of the unusual young
man in the following Grticle.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
PRINCE GEORGE HERE 4 HOURS
 LAST EVENING
Arrives at 6: 45 O'Clock, Leaves II O'Clock
 Brings Passengers

The steamer Prince George of the Canadian National line, Capt H. E. Nedden, master, and A. H Robson, purser, docked at the Pa cific Coast dock at 6:45 o'clock last evening, and sailed for Skag- way at II o'clock.
 The Prince George left Van couver with 231 passengers, oi whom three were for Juneau. Two more joined the ship at Prince Rupert and two decided to stop over who had tickets for Skagway making the total for this port nine.
 The Juneau passengers are MT and Mrs. J. E. Kendall Miss E. Kendall and MT. and Mrs. w. H. Schwanbeck from Vancouver, and Mrs. D. Blue and Master H. Blue from Prince Rupert
 Cargo of the Prince George in- cluded a two and one-half ton truck for F. J. Osborne of Daw- son, and 200 cedar poles for the Yukon Consolidated Gold Cor poration of Dawson, among the items of freight to be discharged at Skagway.
 The steamer is due back in Juneau at o'clock Sunday morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
SEATTLE LAKE TO BE
 STOCKED WITH FISH

SEATTLE, July 27.-Seattle fish, ermen are looking forward to the day when they can pull a full string of husky trout out of beau tiful Lake Washington, a 2O-mile- long body of water inside city linn it's.
 Because fish have been scarce in the lake the park department has made plans to erect 10 large con- crete rearing ponds from which it will release l,000,O 900 trout into the water every 10 months. The project will cost only $7,000 and make Lake Washington one of the finest fish, ing spots in the northwest.
 We want to make it possible for every man who can't afford the time or money to make a long trip to fish at home and catch a good mess of trout" said Samuel Martin president of the board,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
Ju,eau Welcomes Ouer Thirteen Hundred Officers and
 Men of Submarine Dipision Telpe Here Are tue Officers

zie, s. & A., Accounting, Con- missary, Communications.
 U. s. s. Narwhal: Lt.-Com- mander H. w. Ziroli, Command ing; Lieut.. w. P. McCarty, Exc cutive and Navigator; Lieut.. w. D. Wilkin, First Lieutenant Gunnery and Torpedo; Lieut.. A. D. Barnes, Engineer Officer; Lieut.. (j.g0 c. s. Seabring, Assistant Engineer, W& D.; Lieut.. G.g) G. Fritschmann, Communications, Ships Sec; Lieut. (j.g) H. A. Pieczentkowski, Tor pedo, Gunnery, WE'D, Asst. Comm Ensign, w. E. LeFavor, Under In- struction.
 U. s. s. Nautilus: Lieut.. Com mander P. R. Glutting, Command ing; Lieut.. w. A. Mcdowell, Exc cutive and Engineer; Lieut.. R. H Rogers, Gunnery and Navigator; Lieut.. G.g) s. H. Ambruster, As sistant Engineer and Electrical Off, ficer; Lieut.. G.g) R. c. Lake, First Lieutenant 6-inch battery; Lieut. U.g.) R. c. Lynch Jr., Torpedo Officer; Lieut.. G.g) J. R. Mo- Knight, Jr., under instruction; Ensign J. F. Foley, Commander Supply, Commissary.
 U. S. s. Dolphin: Lieut.. Com mander J. B. Griggs, Command ing; Lieut.. G.g) R. H. Gibbs, Exc cutive and Navigator; Lieut.. G.g.) w. B. Sampson, First Lieutenant Torpedo, Gunnery; Lieut.. G.g) c A. Johnson, Engineer and Electri. cal: Lieut.. G.g) B. E. S. Trip pensee, Communications and Gem. missary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
PROMINENT MAN UNDER SHADOW, COURT ACTION
George D. Hubbard Ac- cused of Conspiracy,
 Liquor Embezzlement

SEATTLE, July 27.-George D. Hubbard. prominent in affairs of the Northwestern States, and for mer Collector of Customs in this district, has been indicted by the
 Grand Jury on charges of conspir- acy and of embedding liquor from the Federal government Howard Crow, former Deputy Customs Collector at Bellingham
 has been indicted for conspiracy. Hubbard was appointed by PreA-
 dent Coolidge on the recommends tion of Senator Wesley L. Jones.
 One count charged that Hub-
 bard embedded from the govern
 ment warehouse 84 quarts of whis-
 key on November 5, 1882, the day after the Roosevelt landslide. Hubbard was succeeded by Saul
 Haas, who said that investigation of customs agents who worked un- der Hubbard began before Haas took office.
 Bond for Hubbard was set at
 $5,000 and for Crow at $2,500. Both
 were released under their own rec
 ognizance by Federal Judge John c. Bowen, to appear at noon to-
 day.
 Hubbard and Crow professed to
 be unconcerned about the indict-
 ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
SCHOOL BOARD VESSEL BOUND
 FOR UNALASKA
Warrack Construction Co Ships Every Item in
 One Consignment

Every silver of timber, grain of cement, and shingle nail, in fact all the materials which are to go into the construction of the new $l2,000 school building at Unal- aska, are aboard the steamer John c. Kirkpatrick, of the Northwest ern Steamship Lines, which clear ed Juneau yesterday afternoon.
 The Warrack Construction Com pany has the distinction of being the first company to ship an en- tire building from the States to Alaska in one consignment, as they have the contract for the erection of the school
 Also aboard the ship is A. E. Reed, who will have charge of the job. He has just completed a $50,000 residence contract on Bain- bridge Island, Wash. MT. Reed is to hire all workmen for the new building at Unalaska.
 Millwork aboard the ship is stained and painted; windows are ready for installation; every piece of the furnace and air-condition- ing system awaits only assemb- ling.
 As MT Warrack said, the only thing lacking on the Kirkpatrick for school are the teachers and pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

owns and operates it's own water power sites and plants.
 Three years ago it discovered ad- ditional ore bodies of large extent beneath the original ground. A substantial amount of development work has been done there with the result that commercial ore in suf- ficient quantities to add many years to the life of the property was revealed. It averages consider ably higher per ton than the ore worked during the past 40 years
 Ore is now being produced from this new ground and within few months new equipment will have been installed boosting materially production from that source. Over the, entire period of its existence, ore values have averaged one dol lars per gross ton. It has been in the dividend paying class for sev-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

Executive and Navigator; Lieut.. G.gD A. H. Graubart, Engineering & Electrical; Lieut.. (jg) T. A. Smith, First Lieutenant Gunnery and Torpedo; Lieut. G.g) R. M. Daisley, under instructions; Lieut.. G.g) c. A. Peterson, Asst. Engin- eer; Lieut.. G.g) c. B. Stevens Jro Communications
 U. s. s. Bass: Lieut.. C. H. Ed munds, Commanding; Lieut.. o. G. Fucker, Executive and Navigator Lieut. Gg) c. B. Hart, Engineer; Lieut.. G.g) w. E. Ferrall, Assist ant Electrical Engineer; Lieut.. c. g., R. F. Pryce, First Lieutenant Gunnery and Torpedo Officer Lieut.. Gg) L. T. Stone, Comrnis- sary, Gunnery and Torpedo; Lieut. d.g) E. c. Stephan, Communica- tions.
 U. s. s. Bonita: Lieut.. R. H Smith, Commanding; Lieut.. w. V ORegan, Executive Officer; Lieut. J. A. Hollbrook, First Lieutenant; Lieut.. G.gl F. K. Loomis, Engin- eer and Electrical; Lieut.. G.g.) H. J. Carpenter; Lieut.. Gg) c. H Andrews, Assistant Engineer; Lieut. J.go F. 0. Lucas, Jr., Ordnance Torpedo; Ensign c. K. MacKen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

Lieut.. G.g) P. s. McLennon, Jun for Medical Officer; It.. Command CT J. c. Lough, Dental Officer; It. Commander s. O. Clayton; It. Con- mander P. A. Caro-, Supply Officer Lieut.. G.g) w. T. Ross; Lieut. q g. L. P. Johnson, Chaplain; Chief Boatswain G. E. Henning,; Chiei Gunner c. Jones; Chief Gunner J. c. Walden; Chief Gunner M w. Fitzgerald; Chief Electrician J. M. Anderson; Chief Radio Elec- trician E. J. Krueger; Chief Radio Electrician R. w. Justice; Radio Electrician F. s. Fritts; Chief Ma chinist R. Lane; Chief Machinist J. B. Nolan; Chief Machinist R R. Wakefield; Chief Carpenter M DeMilt; Chief Pay Clerk, N. O Bickman; and Chief Pay Clerk w M. Rotsen.
 U. s. s. Ortolan, Submarine Res cue Ship; Lieut.. F. J. Eckhoff Commanding; Chief Boatswaln, J L. Scheidemen, Executive & F'irs' Lieutenant; Chief Gunner, c. E Keptner, Salvage and Diving or ficer; Chief Machinist J. E. o. Neill, Engineer.
 U.S.S. Barracuda. Lieut.. Com. B H. Colyear, Lieut.. J. K. B, Ginder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
KIRKPATRICK IS
 IN JUNE ALI PORT LATE YESTERDAY
Has Schoolhouse, Herd of Cattle, Horses, Aboard
 Going Far as Chignik

The steamer John :. Kirkpatrick Capt. c. c. Graham, commander, and Henry Green, purser, arrived in Juneau at 3:SV o'clock yester- day afternoon, docking at the Ju- neau Commercial Dock, and left at 6:15 o'clock.
 Interesting items of the cargo are a complete school building for Uralaska, a herd of cattle and horses for Sand Point, and a ship ment of cement for the Douglas Island bridge.
 The Kirkpatrick left Seattle with 1000 tons of freight
 From Juneau, the steamer went to DuPont, and from there it goes to Sitka and the Westward, going as far as Chignik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

Approximately 90 officers and about 1900 men are aboard the visiting ships of Submarine Di- vision Twelve, U. s. Navy, which are in port today to remain until Monday. Ships in port are the flagship, U. s. s. Bushnell, on which Rear Admiral c. w. Cole commanding officer of the sub marine forces of the United States Navy, is making the cruise, the U.SS. Holland, mother ship of the division. Ortolan, submarine res cue ship and the submarines, Bar racuda, Bass, Bonita, Narwhal Nautilus and Dolphin.
 In addition to those connected with the individual commands ano duties there are 10 officers witt the fleet who are members of the staff of the command of all Unit ed States naval submarine forces and the divisional command .
 
 Members of Rear Admiral Coles staff are Commander E. F. Cutts; Lieutenant Commanders E. H Bryant and J. G. Crawford; anc Lieutenants R. E. McShane, J. M Curley, Jr., M. K. Kirkpatrick and L. A. Bachman.
 Captain H. M. Jensen is the commander of Submarine Division Twelve and Lieutenant w. D. Leg gett, Jr., is in charge of the en- gineering department of the divis- ion.
 Officers of the U. s. s. Bushnell are Commander A. T. Bidwell; Lieutenants A. M Harvey, H. s Nelson, E. P. Speight, R. A. Guth- rie, J. 0. Burnet, M. Durskf, J L. Collis, D. Carlson, E. T. Sands and c. T. Abbott and Lieutenant Commanders c. R. Tatum and s V. Durham. The latter are med lcdl OlIlcerS.
 Commissioned officers on the Holland, Ortolan and submarines follow:
 U.S.S. Holland, Capt. L. M. Stew ems, Commanding Officer; Con- mander E. L. Barr, Executive Of- ficer; It. c m m ander R. c Welles, Navigator; Lieut.. J. E Canoose, Engineer and Repair Of ficer; F. B. Avery, First Lieuten- ant; Lieut.. H. E. Padley, Division Operations Officer; Lieut.. c. D Beaumont, Jr., Assistant Engineer Seventh Division Officer: Lieut.. R J. Bourke Jr., Gunnery Officer 4th Division Officer; Lieut.. F. R Davis, 3rd Division Officer; Lieut. Gg) H. D. Hubbard; Lieut.. JgD c. M. Dalton; Lieut.. GgD w. H Sanders, Jr.; It. Commander J. L Fraser, Senior Medical Officer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
Prisoners "Hear''
 Ghost of Man
 Hanged m 1898

MINNEAPOLIS, July 27.-The muffled footsteps, groans and the sound of creaking rope that dis turb the slumber of county jail prisoners these days are just an- other ghost story to police.
 But several inmates insist they have been hearing things. They say it's the ghost of John Moshik returned to haunt the gallows on which he died 36 years ago.
 The time is always about am. Once they claimed to have heard a rope creak, interrupted by moans. But John, police say, has been dead too long to come back.
 He was the last man hanged in Hennepin county-March 24, 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

eral years, has retired all unfund- ed and funded debts; and has &C., cumulated a fine surplus to finance any new explorations that may be undertaken, and for other pur- poses.
 There are other operating lode mines in the Juneau district and still others in exploratory and development stages. Two of the best known are on Chichagof Island Chichagoff Mining Company, Chi chagof, and Hirst- -Chichagof Min ing Company at Kimshan Bay The former was one of the richest mines of it's kind in the world and for a number of years paid large dividends. Operations were sus- pended for time but are again under way. New high grade de- posits were discovered recently.