davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-19
World Interest In Base Ball
Is Depicted by Filipino Stamp

ment to Manila following Admiral
Dewey's victory over the Spanish fleet
April 80, 1898. Seeing the troops
playing, the Filipinos soon caught
on" Their skill was proven when
they took the Olympic base ball title
May 10 last, thus completely justify
ing the stamp brought out month
earlier.
The issue Is 2-cent value, l by
12s inches in size and dust brown in
color. In the same set are Scent
Evening star., 1934-08-19
CUBS AGAIN MADE
HAPPY BY MALONE
HurIer They Tried to Sell
Fans IL in Gaining 14th
Triumph of Season.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HIcAGo, August 1s.-Big Pat
4 Malone, whom the Chicago
Cubs tried to sell or trade
~ before the season opened,
shut out Philadelphia, 2 to 0,
today with two hits to acquire his
fourteenth victory of the National
League campaign.
Bearing down with terrific speed.
Malone famed IL batSmen, getting
at least one Strikeout an inning and
finishing up by cutting down two
pinch batsmen in the ninth. Dolph
Camilli, a former Cub, singled in the
second inning, and Walters doubled
in the sixth. George Davis walked
in the eighth. None of the three got
as far as third base.
Riggs Stephensons single in the
first scored Billy Herman with the
first run, and in the eighth Tuck
Stainback singled, went to second on
Stephenson's sacrifice and scored on
Lou Shiozza's bad throw
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Fi1n1non Holds To Hits d. SandLotes Listed for Busy Day
Ty Cobb Strings
With Jungaleers

A TLANTA, August 18 [P)-Ty
"A Cobb is pulling for the Detroit
Tigers in their spectacular
fight to win the American League
pennant.
The Georgia Peach. who has
developed into a loyal Californian,
was on a visit to his mother here
today and, as usual, was full of
base ball talk.
Mickey Cochrane is a great
manager" he said, in talking about
the Tigers. II am glad to see he is
doing great job.
They've got lot of youth and
youth can develop a lot of en-
thusiasm and fire I think they
have a great chance to win"
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Reds ErrOrs Help.

"HE Terrymen cut loose against
Tony Freitas, the tiny South
paw, in the first inning and
with the aid of couple of costly er-
rors by the Reds scored four runs be-
fore a man had been retired. They
continued against Allyn Stout for nine
blows and a total of IA for the game,
but couldn't score again until the
eighth.
Joe Moore opened the game with a
single and went to third on Hugey
Critz's first hit. Bill Terry beat out
a. bunt to the box and when Tony
Piet, who covered first, muffed Freitas'
throw, Moore scored and the other
runners advanced. Hank Leiber sin
pled Critz in and when Nell Ott
hunted, FreitaS uncorked a very wild
heave that allowed Terry and Leiber
to tally.
Stout appeared at this point and
hurled scoreless ball until Travis Jack.
son and Gus ManCuSo hit a pair OF
Evening star., 1934-08-19
KANNS KEEP STORE
LOOP RECORD CLEAN
Defeats Lansburghs for Sixth in
Row-Palais Royal Takes
Measure of Hechts.

n EHIND the five-hit pitching of
u Gamm, S. Kann Sons g. Co.'S
base ball nine continued its
pell-melI rush to the Department
Store League championship yesterday
by winning its sixth game in as many
starts, defeating LanSburghs, IL to o.
The beating showed Lansburghs far
ther down the cellar. while Palais
Royal, by defeating The Hecht Co,
7 to 3, took second place with rec
ord of two wins as against three de-
featS.
HechtS has won two out Of six
games apd Lansburghs only one of
five starts.
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Fans l6, Wins, 2-l,
Using Both Paws
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ID ICHMOND, Va, August 10
N Hunter Bellamy, Richmond
sandlotter, is nothing If not
versatile. Pitching here today for
the Tomahawk Club, he pitched
right-hand ball to right-handed
batters and left-hand ball to the
southpaws.
Not only was his ambidextrous
twirling a feature Of the game, but
his record as well.
He famed 16 men to give Tona-
hawk 2-to-1 victory over
Broaddus Memorial in II innings.
Umpire Caudle said after the
game he hardly knew what to call
them some of the time. All set
to call strikes and balls on a right
handler, he found himself facing
Southpaw. Then, with the next
man up, Bellamy's dual pitching
personality might shiSt and Caudle
would have to start all over again.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Appling in the third crossed to
the scoreboard for the play.
Jones arm went back on him in
the fourth frame. so the sad one de-
parted. which gave Charley Uhlir,
former Chicago sandlot outfelder, an
opportunity to pinch-bat. and Uhlir,
trying to sacrifice, popped a single
toward first. .Manush's leg again
went back on him. so Heinie in the
fifth inning turned over the left-field
job to Kress but Harris finished IN
Evening star., 1934-08-19
PLAN FOOT BALL LOOP
Eight Clubs Expected to Join
American League.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 18 CP).-
A meeting originally set for Memphis,
August %, for the purpose of formally
organizing the American Foot Ball
League and drafting a schedule, may
be held in Chicago just prior to the
All-star Collegiate Chicago Bears game
on August 81. S. A. Goldman, league
president. announced tonight.
At least eight clubs will comprise
the American League, Goldman said.
Clubs certain of franchises are
Memphis, Louisville, st. Louis, Char
lotte, N. c.; Tulsa, Okla; Dallas and
Houston, he said.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
CARDS GET 20 HITS
IN ROUTING BRAVES
Rothrock, Durocher Make Homers
in 15-to-0 Game, Fifth in
Row for Hallahan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OF. LOUIS, August 18.-Twenty
~ hits, including home runs by Jack
Rothrock and Leo Durocher, rang
off the bats of the Cardinals today
as they opened four-game series with
the Boston Braves with a 15-to-O vic
tory
While the Red Birds were finding
three Brave pitchers easy, Wild Bill
Hallahan was limiting the visitors to
five hits, only one of them good for
more than one base.
1t was Hallahan'S fifth straight VIC
Evening star., 1934-08-19
TRIBE Is VENGEFUL
AFTER AS WIN, FL
Trim Mackmen, 10-2, in Night
cap-Great Catch by john
son Features Opener.
BY the'Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August l8.-The

BY the'Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 18.-The
L Athletics and the Cleveland
Indians divided a double-header
before a gathering of 5000 today, the
Mackmen winning the first game, 2
to !, and Cleveland the second by
the lopsided score of 10 to 0.
Bob Johnson's catch against the
left field fence of Bill Knickerbocker's
drive with the tying run on base in
the ninth inning saved the first game
for the Athletics, in which they were
held 10 four hits by Willis Hudlin.
Earl Averill starred at the bat in
the second game, making five hits in
as many times up. He poled three
doubles, a triple and single. Hal
Trosky hit home run in the sixth
inning with one on base.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
MAN MOUNTAINn IN FILMS

HOLLYWOOD, August Is (R-
Man Mountain" Dean, 317-pound be-
whiskered wrestler. bounded up from
the mat yesterday 20 part in the
forthcoming movie. Hell in the
Heavens" starring Warner Baxter. He
has signed for a comedy part.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
DOG SHOW is SLATED
st. Margaret's Hunt Club to Be
Held on October 20.

BALTIMORE, Md, August 18.-The
annual horse and dog show. spon-
sored by the st. Margaret's Hunt
Club of st. Margaret's, near Annap-
oils, Md, will be held Saturday,
October 20.
Plans for the show still are in the
making and details will be an
nounced in the near future.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

denomination, purple, showing a ten
mis- player in action, and a 16-cent.
dark blue, with two basket ball
players jumping for a ball. The artist
responsible for the sketches Is Fer
nando AmorSolo.
Participating in the games May
1919 were athletes from China. ia
pan, Indo China, Siam and India, as
well as the Philippines. The Philip
pines Amateur Athletic Federation,
chartered in 1925, had charge of ar
rangementS.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
GIANTS PUT GAME
ON ICE At OUTSET
Register Four Runs in First
in SO Triumph-Fail to
Gain on Bruins.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- NcINNAT1. August 1s.-Big
Fred Fftzsimmons turned in
superb pitching perform
~ ance today to give the league
leading New York Giants a
5-to-0 victory over the last-place Reds
in the first game of their series.
Fitz blanked the Reds with just two
hits, single by Oskie Slade in the
fourth and double by Harlln Pool in
the eighth. He did not give walk as
ne recorded his sixteenth triumph OF
the year and his fourth over the Reds.
The shutout was the third Fitzsim-
mons had accomplished this season
and the twelfth for the club.
All these impressive figures failed to
alter the Giants position in the pen
nant race. They remained just five
and a half games ahead as Chicagos
second-place Cubs trailed along with
q victory over Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Frisch. Deiancey (2).' Fuiiis nrcsH 3s}, Du. I.
rocher 90. .Errors-Mallon, Berger. Man
gum. Whitehead. Frisch. Delaney Runs
oatted in-Medwick (2). Rothrock "a,
Durocher ~. Frisch co. Collins. craw
lancey,- Durocher (2), Rothrock. Craw-
ford. Lee. Home runs-Rothrock. Du-
rocher Stolen base-Whitehead Sacr-
Bile Whitehead to Durocher to Co.
Inns. Left on bases-Boston, 7; st. Louis.
10. Bases on baIls-Oh Cartwell. /: of
Cantwell, !; by Brown, 2: BY Hallahan.
.. Hits-Of Cantwell. 5 in ! q innings:
of Mangum. in 1is (none. out in
by pitcher-By Brown (Whiteheadl. Los
ing pitcher-Cantwell Umpires-Messrs.
Reardon, Sears and KLEIN. Time of game
-2:06.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, 9; Montreal, 7.
Toronto, 80; Syracuse, 2-3.
Newark, S; Rochester, 4.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 6: New Orleans, 2.
Memphis, S-2; Nashville, 10.
Birmingham, 3; Knoxville, 0.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 4: Indianapolis, 2.
st. Paul, s.; Columbus, l.
Minneapolis, Is; Toledo, 4.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, 8; San Francisco, 4.
Los Angeles, Z; Missions, 0.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Reading, 10; Elmira, 9.
Williamsport, 10; Wilkes-Barre, 5.
Binghampton, 3-3; Harrisburg, IL
Scranton, 5; Hazelton, 3.
Piedmont.
Richmond, 3; Wilmington, l..
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Brooklyn ........,.. 600 900 O24-6
Pittsburgh ............ 900 1O1 OOO-2
necke (2). Strip. P. Waner % Errors
strom Lopez o. Boyle, cuccinello d2,,
Frey. Koenecke. Three-base hit-Cucci-
nello. Home run-P. Waner. Double
plays-Vaughan. Layagetto and Suhr.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh g..
Bases on balls-Of Mungo. l; off Clark,
2: by Swift. l; by, Mungo. 2. .Hits-Or
Mungo. in 7 innings; of Clark. l in 2
innings: of Grimes. 5 in S1s. innings; off
Swift 2 in "a inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Grimes Deslie). Winning pitcher
Clark. Losing pitcher-Grimes. Umpires
game-2 :O9.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
HARVARD WINS IN JAPAN
Beats Imperial University Nine,
AZ, in Opening Tour.

TOXIC, August 18 C40.-Harvard
opened a base ball invasion Of Japan
today by downing the Imperial Uni
versity, 4 to 2, in fast contest. Hit
ting in the pinches won for the
visitors.
Genji Matsuda, minister Of edu-
cation, threw out the first ball, which
was caught by Joseph C. Grew,
United States Ambassador, a member
of the Harvard class of 1902.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Totals 81 72412 Totals..26 81 10

totals. 81 Z "A II Totals. % y 10
.Batted for Hudlin in ninth inning.
cleveland " 600 O10 OOO-1
Philadelphia ........ 900 10 00X-2
p Runs-Hudlin. williams, McNsr. Runs
batted in-Averill. Higgins Marcum. Two
base hit = McNair. Sacrifices - Hudlin,
Berry Galatzer Double play-Hale TO
Knickerbocker to Trosky. Left on bases
Cleveland I2 Philadelphia, 3. Bases on
Struck out-By Hudlin .; by Marcum, 3.
Umpires-MessrS. Dinneen and Kons. Time
--l.41.
Evening star., 1934-08-19


him to do. And in yesterdays
second fracas Jack Russell was needed
badly in that seventh inning. The
starting hurler had sailed along as
serenely as Dizzy Deans ego until he
allowed Muddy (ex-NationaD Ruel a
single and followed it up with a pair
of free ducats via the four-ball route,
to Pitcher Kinzy and Rightflelder
Swanson.
Boss -Cronin cast an anxious eye at
the bullpen. What? No Russell?
Then Joe remembered! The much
used Mr.. Russell was standing there in
the box scufing up small gobs of six
day mud-the Mats famous rescuer
had been elected (either from hunch
or desperation) to start game against
the cellar locked ChiSoX.
Beads of perspiration popped out be-
tween the fighting burrows on Jacks
Florida forehead as he summoned him.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
CINCINNATI MOVES UP
Wins Place in Eastern Finals in
Legion Tourney.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 18 UP).-
Cincinnati, American Legion junior
base ball champion of Ohio, today
won the right to represent the In
dianapolis regional in the Eastern sec
tional at GaStonia, N. c., by defeating
the Bearl v. Pittenger Post team of
Detroit, Mich, to 5, in the final
game of the tournament at Perry Sta
dium here.
Detroit won its way into the finals
by defeating Lafayette, Indiana
champion. II to !, yesterday. Gin
cinnati advanced by drawing a bye.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

KunS-W. Herman, Stalnback, Errors
aeChio5za; e1SIhs1za, Walters Runs batted in
Stolen base-Hack Sacrifice Stephen
SON: Double play-W. Herman to Jurges
Chicago, 8 Bases on balls-Off Hansen,
!: of Malone, l. Struck out-By Hansen,
.: by Malone, 12. Umpires-Messrs.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
SECOND GAME.
Totals- -411h27 Totals. 3l 527

tBatted for Mahadey in sixth inning.
4Batted for Wilshere in eighth inning.
Cleveland .,..... 600 l02 I60-l0
Philadelphia .... 900 900 600
Runs-Galatzer. Knickerbocker, Averill
90. Trosky. Hale. Seeds, Pytlak. Harder.
Runs batted in-Trosky "a. Harder. Gal
hitsEKnickerbocker AVerill 81 Harder,
Higgins. Three-base hit--Averill. Home
run-Trosky. Stolen bases-Averin t2),
Hale (2). Sacrihce-Harder. Double play
Burnett TO Hale 10 Trosky. Left on
basesMCleyeland. 9: Philadelphiai 5 Bases
of wilshere /. Struck out-By Harder,
= by Mahafey .: by Wilshere. L, Hits
OF Mahaffey, in 6 innings; of Wilshere,
S in . innings; of Lager none in l in
ming Losing pitcher-Mahaffey UmpireS
--Messrs Kolls and Dinneen. Time :55.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

The HecRt Co : 600 '0oI 2o0-3
Runs-Totten. Schultz 90. KaIden-
back. Scott, Holmes. Cohen (2). Wolf.
Error-Cohen. Two-base hits-Tottin,
Scott. Three-base hits-Cohen 90. Stolen
bases-Scott (2), c. Mills. Gass. Ma
haney. Double play-Weeks to Gass.
ksfbt Left on basesRPaiais on RESfGA ram Tne
agni, 3; of MesSick, g. of Kaldenbaeh, ;:
Hits-Of Tamaeni. 10 in 8 innings; of
Messick 3 in. 3 innings. Hit by pitcher
Bv Tamagni (Scott). BY Kaldenoach
bv Tamagni 2: by Messick. 2. Losing
Ditcher-Tamagni. Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
Time Of game-2:10.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
dollhles in the eighth.
rotaIs 3S1497 Q Totals 30 227 10
.n...sa 4nr stout IN ninth inning.

OIIICIHIIdVI wv
Runs-Moore, Critz. Terry, Leiber, jack
son. Errors-Piet, slade, FreitaS; Runs
batted in-Leiber, Maneuso. Twos,oaSe
Fitzsimmons. Double plays-Slade, to
PET to Bottomley, go. Bases on balls bH--
8 on cSSiHnat gsSTs Lett Hftso Rs 0cifS Freitss N
no inning pitched to batters) OF
Stout in 9 INNINGS. Winning pttcher-
FitZsimraonS. Losing pitcher-Freltas.
Umpires-Messrs. Quigley and Mayer
kurth. Time-1:35.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Runs-NoIan (2), BasSin t2), Rlston,
Fitzgerald. Gormley (2). Gam. Cuozzo,
j. Miller. Errors-McVean. Mccarthy.
Kidwell Two-base hit-Nolan. Stolen
bases---Askin. Fallah, Gam. MCCARTHY.
sorren. Bases on balls-Of Deck. !;
Hits-Of Deck. IL in 615 innings; on
Mitchell. in 2s inning. Struck out
BY Gam. s.; by Deck. =. Umpire-Mr.
Cox. Time of game-1:5S.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
MANY ATTRACTIVE
TILTS IN LEAGUES
Independent Outfits Also to
Furnish Plenty of Hot
Competition.

of games scheduled for the
wv National City, Northern
Virginia, District Inde-
pendent and Montgomery
County Leagues, and a flock of nom
league contests on the books, sandlot
ball fields without exception should
buzz with activity today, weather per-
mitting.
hot stuff right down the line, follows:
National City League.
Section A.
Federal A. c. VS.. Pig n Whistle on
No. diamond.
Congress Heights VS.. Murphy's 5
and 10 Store at Congress Heights.
Section b.
Miller Furniture VS.. DORA on No.
diamond.
Union Printers VS.. Blue Flame on
South Ellipse
Grifith's Blue Goals vs.. Warwicks
on East EllipSe.
All games at 3 o'clock.
Junior Class.
Goode Cleaners vs.. MacGruder A. c,
on South Ellipse.
Washington Maid VS.. Langdon on
East Ellipse.
All games at o'clock.
Midget Glass.
McAlwees VS.. Clarendon on No. 2
diamond.
Jack Pry Mats VS.. Lanes Delicates-
sen on No. l diamond.
VersiS Food Products VS.. Schwartz
Cleaners on South Ellipse.
Wizard Locksmith VS.. Simpsons
Pharmacy on East Ellipse.
All games at II o'clock.
Northern Virginia League.
Section A.
Middleburg vs.. Mclean A. c. at
Mclean.
Fairfax Station VS.. Arlington A. C.
at Arlington.
Falls Church VS.. Park Lane A. c.
at Park Lane.
Section B.
Manassas VS.. Ballston A. c. at
Ballston.
Clarendon VS.. Herndon Market at
Herndon.
Fort Myer Heights VS.. White Star
Market at White Star Field.
All games at 3 o'clock.
District Independent League.
Postal A. C. VS.. Ross jewelers. on
North Ellipse at 1 o'clock.
Compensation Commission VS.. Capt.
tol Heights on No. Z at 3 o'clock.
D. G. S. Warehouse ve. Potomac
A. c. on West Ellipse at l o'clock.
Mount Rainier Grays VS.. Kenilworth
A. C. at Kenilworth at 3:15 O'Clock.
Montgomery County League.
North Washington VS. Cabin John at
Cabin John.
White Haven vs.. Bethesda at Beth
esda.
TINE independent sandlot slate is
i not to be overlooked, either, to-
cay, with some Of the attractions as
follows:
Wheaton A. C. VS.. Seabrooke A. c.,
at Wheaton, o'clock.
Mount Rainier A. c. vs.. Mount
Vernon, at Mount Rainier, o'clock.
C. C. C. Camp Of Fort Dupont Park
VS.. Burroughs A c.. at Taft Recrea-
ton Center, O'Clock.
Silver Hill VS.. Petworth, at Silver
Hill, o'clock.
sherwood A. C. VS.. Aldie A. c., at
Aldie, Va, o'clock.
Skinker Eagles VS.. Rinaldi Coalmen,
at Wisconsin avenue and Upton street,
two games beginning at o'clock.
Crimson MidgetS are seeking aNgame
for today. Call Potomac 1921.
Occoquan A. C. defeated Ross Jew
elers, to 5. in a game played yes
terday at Woodbridge, Va.
National Boys Club noSed out the
o Street Peewees, 10 to 8. Patten get
ting credit for the victory.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

~ ITCHING in pincheS is the par
- ticular proclivity of this tall
slabman from Clearwater, Fla
j anyway that's what Griff hired
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Totals 27 . "a IL Totals 80 10 - 9
'Batted for J. Wilson in ninth inning
4Batted for Hansen in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ,......... 600 600 000-n
Chicago ...........,. 100 600 0lx-2
Evening star., 1934-08-19
League Races

SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1884.
American
yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago. Al; Washington. "a.
Boston, s.; Detroit. z.
New York. 2; st. Louis. ! az innings).
Philadelphia, 90; Cleveland. 1-1O.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Totals 80 72712 Totals. "a 6 81 IL
.Batted for Mungo in eighth.
fBatted for Grace in ninth.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

MOTHER change in the Wash
~ ington ball clubs lineup to-
~ day Ossie Bluege in
4 4 stead of Cecil Travis will be at
Evening star., 1934-08-19
GAMES TODAY

Chi at Wash. 900. No games scheduled
Det. at Boston (2).
st. L. at N. Y. t2).
Cleveland at Phila,
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Totals. .3s 1327l5 Totals. 30 72719

PaIais ROYAL ..,..,... N2W 2U3 UUII|I
The Hecht Co. .... 600 '001 200-3
Evening star., 1934-08-19

Roy Snyder'S Takoma Park A. c.
entertains the Concord A. c. at 3
o'clock on Hodges field.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06

der became a center of white mans progress and culture.
 Even the old Yukoners, ac- customed to the tang of 60 be- low weather, heaved a sigh of relief when Jack Frost and his blood-chilling companion, old Boreas, decided to betake themselves elsewhere. Three succeeding days of light but steady snowfall brought the mercury up around the freez- ing point and left close to three feet of snow on the level.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
CIGARETTES & TOBACCOS AT POPULAR PRICES at the RYDER DRUG CO.-Postoffice Store.
Alaska Whaling Industry
 Ha F air Season

Despite somewhat curtailed season of operation, due to pre- vailing low prices and demand for ,oil, the whaling plant at Port Hebron enjoyed a success full season, according to re- ports. During the seasons, whaling the three ships en- ployed took a total of 183 whales, the high boat of the fleet bringing in 59 carcasses to the reduction station, iocat- ed on Sitkalidak Island off the south coast of Kodiak Island.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
Nome District Has
 Large Gold Production

The Nome district or Alaska produced and shipped placer gold to the value of $1,74O,- 845 during the open navigation season of 1883, in addition to merchandise aggregating 276 tons and valued at S770, ac- cording to- report of the dist rict's commerce received by the Herald from Col. E. R. Stivers, deputy collector of customs at Nome.
 Merchandise imports of the district during the open season aggregated 13,289 tons and lumber imports totaled over a million board feet.
 Exports included 384,955 pounds of fresh reindeer meat; 14,43O pounds of edible rein deer offal; 3036 reindeer hides 62 live reindeer; 978 pounds of walrus ivory; COP pounds of whalebone and 62,000 pounds of salted herring.
 All persons arrived in the district during the open season and 402 departed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
Unuk Placer Gold Is
 Hard To Recover

Placer gold of the flour" variety exists in the tributar- ies of the Unuk river but is very hard to recover, according to findings made by Bruce and John Johnson, brothers, who returned to Ketchikan recently from a two months prospecting trip in the Unuk district.
 Samples of gold bearing sands brought back by them were found to contain quanti- ties of exceedingly fine gold, which is very difficult to sluice and could not be recovered by them, although mercury was employed in the rifles of their sluices.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06

During the coming week the days will increase in length by 8 minutes; making a total in crease of IS minutes in day light hours since the shortest day, December 22.
 Sunrise hours will range from TSP a. m. Sunday to 7:31 a. m. next Saturday. Sunset hours will range from 4:40 p. m. Sun. day to 4:47 D. m. Saturday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
ing in the success of the enter tainment.

Thomas Powers, Premier transportation chief, who has been down with severe cold for two weeks, is making good progress toward recovery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06

Nick Kristovitch and family left Thursday for Tombstone Bay, where they will spend the remainder of the winter season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06

A sharp change in the wealth CT Monday evening brought to a much-anticipated end the
 record breaking December cold spell, which held the camp in its chilling grip for three solid weeks and regis tered the lowest temperatures known to this section since Fly
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06

Owing to an error, sponsor ship of the community Christ as celebration was attributed to the Moose Lodge in last weeks issue, whereas it ap- pears that the Friendship Club and the Pioneers should also have received credit for assist
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
PRICES ARE LOWER ATTHE RYDER DRUG CO.-Postoffice Store.

E. M. Reynolds, proprietor of the Nugget Shoppe, who has been having a tough battle with the grippe during the past two weeks, is now we'll on the road to recovery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
LOCAL TOPICS

Whist Social postponed until next Saturday.