davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-15
Improvements next year.

Improvements next year.
 MT. King alec expressed dis appointment over the action cf the British Columbia govern ment in building a tractor trail with bridges and similar ac- cessories for five or six miles above the boundary when for. the same money there could have been constructed 15 or. more miles of foot trail which would have been of far great CT service in opening the dist rict for speedy development.
 After recording their claims the two prospectors left for day for Ketchikan viz, Prince Rupert but returned here by plane Thursday. It is their in- tention to return to the Unuk on the Canadian Airways sea'plane when it goes in to pick up the two parties from Premier now in the district.
 They plan to take out s@ffic- tent ore from two of their properties for test shipments, in addition to other work be- fore the freezeup.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-15
Plane Brings Four Passengers

The Alaska Southern Air way: seaplane Baranof, piloted by Bob Ellis, arrived Thursday afternoon from Ketchikan with four passengers, George E. King, Thomas McQuillan, Sid- ney Ferris and Miss Mable White, all of Ketchikan. Mess IS King and McQuillan re- mained here but MT. Ferris and Miss White, the latter a former local resident, returned with the plane to Ketchikan.
 A news story concerning Messrs. King and McQuillan will be found in another col umn of the Herald.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-15
Will Drive Tunnel On
 Glacier Creek Group

Interesting developments on the Glacier Creek group of the Glacier Creek Mining Comp any are anticipated as result of the announcement in Stew art this week that George Bar clay has been given a contract to drive 175 feet of tunn..l on 'the property, which comprises six claims adjoining the Dun well property.
 Several tunnels driven on the property in earlier years are said to have revealed import ant ore possibilities.
 The tunnel to be run by MT. Barclay is designed to in- tersect vein of what is sail to be very good commercial ore which was located some years ago by diamond drilling from one of the tunnels.
 R. M. Stewart, president of the Dunwell company. is also president of the Glacier Creek company, which has been in- active for several years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-15
Stewart-Bunzel Nuptials
 To Take Place Tuesday

Miss Lillian Stewart daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Stew art, will become the bride of MT. Hans Bunzel next Tues day afternoon.
 The nuptial ceremonies will take place at the residence of the bride in the Forest town site at 5 o'clock, with United States Commissioner Chas. F. Sandford officiating, and will be followed by a reception and luncheon for friends of the contracting parties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-15
Brittania Official Visiting

c. V. Brennan, head of the exploration department of the Howe Sound Company. operat- or of the Britannia mine, was an arrival this morning. It is understood that MT. Brennan is here to inspect certain proper ties on Fish Creek and in other parts of the district, which lately examined by engineer Paul EvereS2 of the same 'H,pany.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-15

A. H. Zeigler Democrat AS A. P. Walker Democrat 37 Harry G. Mccain Rep. IS H. R. Shepard Republican If Frank H. Foster Republican 12 Chris Ellefsen Independent 4 w. M. Mccall Independent 4 Louis F. Paul, Republican 4 Divisional Road Commissioner T. H. Evans 1
 c. G. Skoning 1 B. B. Smith 1
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-15
LONG FIGHT FOR
 FLOOD PROTECTION
 ENDS IN VICTORY

uyOeT NoIlg-COIllIlueQ eI- fort to secure protection from the recurrent flood dangers caused by the vagaries of the Salmon River has finally been rewarded with success, accord ing to Associated Press reports received in Juneau 6 few day1 ago and transmi z.ed to RecTe- sentative JCe Green Monday.
 The reports indicated that the long sought relief is to come through t h e Public Works Administration, Secre- tary Harold l.. Ickes having allocated $46,0O0 of Public Works funds for flood control of Salmon River.
 The report indicated that the appropriation was made on the recommendation of Governor John w. Troy of Alaska but gave no intimation as to when CT in what manner the funds are to be expended.
 The allotment is additional to the $7,00O appropriation for local flood protection made by the last Territorial Legis- lature under a bill put through by Representative, Green, and which is still available for that purpose.
 In the absence of definite in- formation, it is assumed that the joint appropriations will be expended under the War De- partment Engineers office and in accordance with plans pro- posed by that department which were approved by Cong ress during the final days of the last session but without an appropriation. The indicated plans provided for the install ation of permanent flood con- trol works along the easterly side of Salmon River at an es- timated cost of $52,000, of which $7,000 was to be pro- vided by local interests. As a result of Rep. Greens efforts, the latter requirement. was as sumed by the Territory. MI Green also secured an emer- gency allotment of $4,O00 for much needed temporary flood protection pending action by the federal government.
 The announcement that funds are available to complete the project eliminates more than ten years of unceasing efforts by local interests, Territorial officials and Alaska represent atives in Congress. During this interval local residents and the Territorial government con- tributed more than $25,000 to various flood control efforts. virtually none of which were effective for more than a brief period, owing to the propensity of the river for changing it's course at frequent intervals.
 Regardless of these costly
 Continued on Page
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-15
GREEN LEADS LOCAL
 LEGISLATIVE VOTING

K. Green of Hyder, whose splendid record in the last sess- ion of the Alaska Legislature made him an outstanding fig ure in the;3 years election campaign, led all candidates for legislative honors in the general election held here Tuesday, and i3 running very strong in other sections Of tne First district, according to tte latest available reports.
 Rep. Greens local vote was 63, only two behind that of the Democratic standard bearer and present Alaska Delegate to Congress, Anthony J. Dim ond, who received total of 65 votes.
 Representative F. J Barono- vich, (Dem.), who also made a fine record in the 1933 session, was second choice of the local voters, with 58 votes to his credit. Third choice fell to 4. H. Zeigler, Ketchikan attor- ney, who also served in the last legislature, and A. P. Walker, of Ketchikan, was fourth. Both are Democrats.
 The vote of the remaining six candidates f or legislature ranged far behind those of the leaders, none of them receiv- ing more than 15 votes.
 In the race for Territorial Treasurer, Oscar G. Olson, (Dem.) ,and Smith, (Ind) tied for first place with 31 votes each. Dr. Will R. Chase, prominent Cordiova Republic an, was third with 6 votes.
 Allen Shattuck, (Dem), of Juneau, was an easy victor ov- CT Henry Roden, who, although a lifelong Democrat, ran as an Independent in the contest for Divisional Senator. The vote was Al to 30 in favor of MT. Stattuck, who served as presi- dent of the Sentae in the 1883 session of the legislature.
 The vote here was the small est of any general election in the camps history, only 75 bal let's being cast.
 The election was under the supervision of B. B. Smith, C. G. Skonoing and J. A. Hall as election judges. MT Hall re- placed Patrick Stapleton, the regular appointee, the latter being unable to serve. The complete returns follow:
 Delegate to Congress
 Anthony J. Dimond Dem. 65
 For Territorial Treasurer Oscar G. Olson Democrat 31 w. G. Smith Independent 31 Will H. Chase Republican 6
 For Territorial Senator Allen Shattuck Democrat Al Henry Roden Independent 30 For Territorial Representatives
 { Four to be elected )
 J. K. Green Democrat 63 F. J. Baronovick Democrat. 58
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-15
ketchikan Prospectors Locate
 High Grade Ore On Unuk

Bringing news of valuable gold ore discoveries made in the Unuk River district north Of the international boundary during the past several years, George E. King and Thomas McQuillan, Ketchikan pros pectors, arrived in Stewart last Saturday fer the purpose of recording locations coraYing four groups 3f ciaims located by them at various points on the Unuk and its tributaries during the present summer.
 During the past four years the two men have been quietly prospecting in the Unuk sec! ton and the locations filed cov- CT what appeared to them to be the best looking properties they encountered in that pe- riOd.
 One group is located in a quartz-porphyry area clcse to the properties of the two Pre- mier syndicates which have been prospecting there during the past three years. This group was said to have a large mineralized shear zone ex- tending entirely acrcss it. The second group is situated on the south fork of Unuk River and also has a large ore zone.
 A third group displays sever al strong ore showings, one of which is 15 feet wide and car ries values up to S120 in gold, some of which is free milling.
 The second mentioned group was described as a relocation of ground last located in 1900 by an early-day prospector known as "Nigger" Brown.
 The showings on this proper ty were said to be very large and carrying low grade gold values.
 The fourth property located by the two men is situated on the main Unuk close to the in- ternational boundary and car ries ore showings which assay around $40 ton in free gold.
 MT. King became interested in the Unuk district while working with an international boundary survey party in 19- 20 and has since prospected over a large part of the dist rict.
 MT Me Quillan has been trap ping in the district in winter and prospecting in summer since 1880.
 During the past summer Mr. King was in charge of the vol k done by the Alaska govern ment in clearing navigation ob- structions from the lower Uunk River and reported that the stream is now clear for navi- gation by river boats but is still dangerous for those who do not know it's vagaries. He expects that the Territorial
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
CALLS
HIT BY DERN

RARTTAN ARSENAL, RARI-
TAN. N. j., Sept. 6. G.N.SO.
Secretary of War George H.
Dern, believes "the greatest care"
should be exercised in calling out
the National Guard.
This was his reply when asked
to comment upon the frequency
with which martial law has. been
declared by governors of various
States in recent months in in
dustrial disputes and other con-
troverSieS.
Secretary Dern is here today
to observe at close range the
paper war" now raging along
a 125-mile battlefront in New Jer-
sey, extending from Sandy Hook
to the Delaware iver. He said it
was the first military maneuver
he had ever witnessed. He found
it decidedly interesting and is
amazed at the complexity of it,"
The secretary arrived on the
scene just in time to witness the
most spectacular stage of the
operations,
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
MAJOR IN COMA
HOURS AFTER
BREAKDOWN
Doctors Lay Incident to Epi-
IepSy; Family BIames
War Injuries
BY CARROLL PEEKE

FINCASTLE, Va, Sept, Gre.
Ating sensation in the packed
court room, Major Robert C. Kent,
jr., on trial in the Staying of Mrs.
Mary Jane Hastings, collapsed as
court opened today, and is in a
serious condition.
DR.. w. N. Breckenridge, Major
Kent's physician states the attack
Is definitely epileptic and due to
serious kidney trouble, and very
low blood pressure. The defend
ant was still unconscious three
and half hours after the at
tack.
The major had severe convul-
StonS during his unconSciouSneSS.
Effect of War Injuries
Major Kent's father and wife
claim the attack is similar to
many he has suffered and say it
is a result of injuries suffered
in France during the war.
1t was said to be doubtful that
his trial could be resumed today.
Major Kent suffered a similar
attack in his cell in the county
Jail last night.
The jury had just entered the
box and court had been formally
opened by High Sheriff Mundy,
who closed with the words:
"GOd save the Commonwealth
Of Virginia"
At that moment Major Kent
sank to the floor, his tongue pro-
truding from between tig h tly
clenched Jaws.
Wife RuSheS to Him
Mrs. Theresa Kent, his wife,
screamed and dropped on her
knees beside him. His aged father
and a friend picked him up aid
placed him on chair, while DR..
j. S. DeJarnette, State alienist,
who has been watching the trial,
administered first aid.
A few moments before he was
stricken he had informed report
ers that he was very sick" He
said:
81 had a terrible attack last
night, but they would not get a
doctor for me. 1 have q very
bad heart, partly due to being
gasSed during the war. My
nerves are all shot, too; the
strain of this trial has been ter
rible, and 1 just about reached
the breaking point last night.
But / think I can last the
day out and / hope that will
be a free man before nightfalI."
A short time after her husband
collapsed Mrs. Kent suffered a
violent attack of weeping and was
led from the court room on the
verge of breakdown.
Judge Buchanan said that the
collapse in the court room before
the jury would, not constitute a
mistrial, but that the. case would
resume as soon as Major Kent
was able.
Major Kent will not take the
stand in his own defense, it was
announced today by Samuel R.
Price, his counsel.
Mrs. Theresa Kent, his fourth
wife, will be summoned to the
stand, however, in an attempt to
prove that small black over
night bag, one of the most dam
aging pieces of evidence offered
by the State, is her property.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Hoover Article
Drew Check
For $4,000

Herbert Hoover got $4,000
from the Saturday Evening
Post that printed his piece on
"The Challenge to Liberty" ..
The former President turned
$4,000 more from another nickel
magazine for the G. o. P. ele-
plants sake. The higher bid
der for the article, which was
marketed for Mr.. Hoover by
Adman Bruce Barton, was told
mo" because Mr.. Hoover be-
lieves it has New Deal SYM
pathies; thought his piece would
do the Republicans more good
if printed elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
FLAGS AT HALF.STAFF

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6 G.N.SO.
Flags on Hollywood movie studios
were at half-staff today for the
funeral of Russ Columbo, radio
and movie star, who was killed
accidentally by an old cap and
ball dueling pistol held by his
lifelong friend, Lansing Brown,
jr., noted Hollywood portrait
photographer.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Richmond Man
Dies in Gallinger

John Edward Lockhart, 81,
Richmond, Va. today died in
Gallinger Hospital of heart
trouble. Surviving are his wife,
Catherine Lockhart, 35, of this
city, and two children, Catherine,
8, and John, 7.
The body is at the w. w.
Chambers funeral parlors, Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets. North
west. It will be shipped to Rich
mond tomorrow for burial.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
CONTRACT GIVEN

A contract involving $34,611.15
for dredging channel through
Knapp's Narrows from Harris
Creek to Chesapeake Bay, Mary
land, has been awarded to S. B.
Brooks, Baltimore, the War De-
partment announced today.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
BEES DELAY TRANS

STOCKHOLM, G.N.SO.-Trar1-
way traffic on one of the busiest
thoroughfares in Stockholm was
brought to standstill by q
swarm of bees. They we're swarm
ing on the tramlines.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
CHICKEN DINNER

Hermon Presbyterian Church
Guild, of near Cabin John, Md,
will give a chicken dinner tonight
from 5 to 8 o'clock.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

S MINUTES DAT FLAKES is cereal
mace under special process The gen
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED g.
n This special process during which tie
oats are FiREI ESo COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR IL HOURS in their huls
seals IN all The dencious flavor ard rich
nourshment of natures Oh ic st grain.
8 MINUTES OAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle. provides energy with
oui creating rody heat. Particularly
recommended as hea, giving food for
infants. children and invaiids.
SpeCia! Sale
42oz. package with Cups and Saucers
35cts.
Id OF package IL cents
10 o. tins IL cents.
20 or tins 20 cents.
At Walls Grocery
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31
The Heart Ct a Cord LC(KTLlL

New Zest. new deliCacy for cocktails
No more makeshift Vern outh con es tie
favorrte of EuroEean aristociaCy for
more than century:
"ANSFLMO" A delicious TIA.
LIAM Vermoutn made ard bottled in
Italy and brought direct 10 you from
Tolino. Italy.
The Firm of John Alexarder
preseI IS Anselmo VermCuth.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31
BASEBALL GAME

There will be game of baseball on
Sunday afternoon June 3rd. between ST.
Mary's Giants and the White Sox on Pa
rade Ground at $50 clock.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-31
Knapp Shoes are Good Shoes
FIRST-LAST-AND ALWAYS

IT is our policv to MAINTAIN our high
star cards of qualify under ary I'D
all core iriors. We do rot Ll6ptte
to lower our quality in order to meet
the low TTiced competition of tie Sc
ca led de preston shoes" Tow ber g
retailed III many sores. kTalp Shoss
must maintain their reputation ter style
quality comfort-and service. ard
will be SOLD at the low est possible PRICES
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Arduze's Rarber Shcp
around 9 TO O'clock daily and see
actual san pies and amazing prices to
suit your pockets.
V. C. KISSING
Christisnsted. vi. U.S.A,
Local Re preventative
Knapp Pros. Shoes, Boston Mass
Evening star., 1934-12-05
This Changing World
Return of Saar to Reich Removes Dangers of
European ConAagration.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

ment which was reached in Rome that
the Dietrich-Ehrart interests got the
upper hand and induced Flandin, the
Premier of France. and Hitler to
accept a peaceful solution of the Saar
problem. Although the Germans have
undertaken to pay the French some
$60,000,000 for the Saar mines, these
mines will be worked by Franco
German concern represented by the
above mentioned groups.
The Ddr scare in Europe and
elsewhere has giDen serious blolU
to the pacifst societies. EUen
though a Udr may be drerted in
the immediate future. nations mill
no longer talk disarmament after
the sad experience OF the last fire
years.
Lord Mottistone, a member Of the
House Of Lords, expressed the thought
recently in the Upper House that it
was futile for the members to vote
for peace, since everybody knew Great
Britain's dislike for war.
But he and Lord Heilsham pointed
out that a one-sided disarmament
produced the worst results. They both
denounced pacif1St propaganda by
stating that it had no moral quality
whatsoever-"it merely embodies a
craving for comfort on the part of the
cheap Peace" they said, can never
be safe for a people that is not pre-
pared to die for it,
Evening star., 1934-12-05
ADMIRAL HUSSEYS
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Burial in Arlington Will Follow
Rites in Home Here-Pall-
bearers Named.

With full military honors, Rear
Admiral Charles L. HusSey, U. S. N,
retired, who died yesterday in Con-
necticut. will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow.
The Bureau of Navigation announced
that services will be conducted at 1920
m. in Mrs Hussey's apartment at
2O29 Connecticut avenue, with Rev.
A. J. Mccartney, pastor of the Church
OF the Covenant, officiating.
Forming at the Fort Myer, Va, gate
at II: 80 am. will be the military escort
for the last rites. DR.. Mccartney Will
also officiate at the graveside.
Honorary pallbearers will be Rear
Admirals G. C. Day, Luke McNamee,
U. S. N, retired; j. R. Y. Blakely,
U. S. N, retired; J. D. Beuret, U. S. N.
retired: Maj. Gen. John H. Russell.
commandant of the Marine Corps;
Capt. E. S. Kellogg, U. S. N. retired;
Capt. c. F. Macklin. U. S. N. R, and
Capt Claude A. Jones, U, S. N.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

The Franco German agreement
over details for the eventual transfer
of the Saar Valley to Germany, after
the January l3 prebiscite, removes
one of the dangers of another Euro
pean conlagration. The agreements
indicate clearly that, regardless as
to what the feeling of the Saar
population is, that rich district will
be returned to Germany at an early
date.
X
There is no doubt that the over
whelming majority of the Saar popu-
lation is German. But, according to
observers who have recently returned
from that region, there is a certain
amount of doubt as to whether all
this population wants to be returned
to Germany under the present cir
cumStaQceS,
Evening star., 1934-12-05

.
lieved to have been heard by only one
man, Burt L. Pew, caretaker Of Table
Rock House.
He said he first mistook the roar for
shale falling from the American side
Of the falls.
Heard Falling Rock.
II heard an unusual rumble beneath
the constant roar of the Falls" Pew
said, land a moment later the grind
ing roar of cracking. falling rock.
There was distinct tremor and
hurried to the window when heard
what seemed TO be falling rocks. 1t
was dark and couldn't see much but
it sounded like huge fall
Kaumeyer and others found the pile
of rock in the water this morning
when they investigated Pew'S report.
They went through the tunnel which
runs from Table Rock House out under
the ledge to view the stone where 1t
fell
Reports the tunnel had been blocked
were denied by Kaumeyer.
He said the new break was probably
caused by erosion by wind and rain.
Leaves Huge Cave.
The dislodged stone was irregular in
shape, but similar to that which fell
August 10.
The August break was at dry spot
that later was covered by water as a
result of the rock fall
Today's break occurred where the
cataract joins the shore of Niagara
River. 1t was a projecting ledge
slightly below the mainland surface,
but the fall did not break the surface
line 1t left huge cave in the gorge
bank. 1t is not visible from the Ca
madam shore of the river.
J. w Archer. accountant for the
Queen Victoria Park Commission, esti-
mated the fall at from $50 900 to 200,-
900 tons more or less
He said the roar of the fall could be
heard for a considerable distance.
1t fell in front of one of the table
rock tunnel exits" Archer said
However. this did not prevent use Of
the unchanged main tunnel. for there
are several other exits. The line exit
blocked will be closed until the rock
can be cleared away"
Table Rock is at the extreme end of
the Horseshoe Falls on the Canadian
sloe. At the other point of the horse
shoe is Goat Island, which is in the
center Of Niagara River between the
Canadian and American cataracts.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
H|R0H|T0 DRAFTS
ABROGAT|ON NOTE
Refers to Privy Council Doc.
ument Calculated to End
Naval Agreement.
RY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. December 5-Emperor
Hirohito took a hand today in the
governments process Of terminating
the Washington naval treaty, which
has entered its final stages
The sovereign referred to the Privy
Council draft of the communication
by which the United States Govern
ment will be notified. probably De-
cember 20, of Japan's intention to
abrogate.
1t was officially stated the govern
ment's determination to pursue this
course is unshakable. although the
Privy Councils formalities will be
dragged out for fortnight. They Will
reach an impressive conclusion De-
cember 19 when the council assemblies
at the palace and solemnly advises
the Emperor to approve the empires
withdrawal from the scheme OF naval
limitation which has bound the three
great sea powers for 13 years.