davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-28
Cars Must Be Licensed
 Before Being Operated

Now that the roads are again opening to auto traffic, owners of motor vehicles will do we'll to recall that under the Terri torial laws operation of motor driven vehicles without license constitutes a misdemeanor and is punishable by a fine not to exceed $100, and that every day such vehicle is driven with out the required license plates attached constitutes a separate offense and is punishable ac- cordingly.
 In other words motor vehic- le must not be operated until and after license is obtained and the plates attached to the car or other vehicle. Even though a license has been ob- tained the vehicle must not be operated without both license plates being attached.
 The license fee for automo- piles or trucks carrying passen- gers for hire is $15 per annum. and all other automobiles, trucks, delivery cars, motor cycles and tractors is $10 per annum, meaning the calendar year. It is provided, however, that if such vehicles are not operated until after September 1, the license fees will be ,one- half of the above amounts for the balance of the calendar year.
 The license tax constitutes under the law a paramount lien on all motor vehicles pend- ing payment of license tax. ! This means the car may be seized and sold at public auc- ton to satisfy any judgment, fine and costs for failure to 'ob- serve the law.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-28
SILVER PURCHASE
 BILL MAY P A 5 $

Passage by Congress and ap- proval by the President of a bill to authorize the purchase of enc billion ounces of silver 1Nor use as primary money was predicted Tuesday by mem- Der of the Senate silver bloc who participated in the White House silver conference on Monday, according to Wash ington reports.
 The indicated legislation would call for the purchase of 50 million ounces of the white metal monthly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-28
Moose Memorial May 6

The annual Memorial serv- ices of the local Moose lodge. postponed some days ago ow- ing to bad road conditions will be held Sunday May 6 in Pio- neer Hall. The program is scheduled to start at 7:30 p. m. and will be open to the public without charge.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-28
BITTER CREE FIX
 PROPERTY BONDED

The well-kn0wn l.. l.. and II. group near the headwaters of Bitter Creek in the Bear River section of the district, has been bonded by Victoria interests represented locally by F. R. Jancowski, according to au- thorita i've announcem II t S made in Stewart following the closing of the deal Monday evening.
 The option involves a sub stantial cash payment and total payments of S9,000 spread over a period of three years. The owners, Jack Harkley, w. D. Smith and Allan Carolan, all of Stewart, also retain 30 per cent interest in the proper ty. MT. Harkley is one of the original locators.
 The group, now known as the Revenge group, consists of 9 claims and was formerly con trolled by Bitter Creek Mines, Ltd. Three tunnels have been driven or the property; the upper one at an elevation of 3400 feet, the lower at $500 feet. The formation comprises the Bitter Creek argillites with greensboro intrusions.
 The upper tunnel is in 100 feet and cro:scuts the vein for 60 feet. The lower tunnel is in 465 feet and crosscuts a 23 foot vein near it's portal. A second vein shows 70 feet of arsenical iron and 20 feet of limey rock joining between the arsenical iron and the hanging wall. The second vein is stripped and can be traced on the surface for 2000 feet.
 This development is said to have disclosed commercial ore values in gold, silver, lead, cop per and zinc, with the gold averaging between $7 and $8 per ton, at the former stand ard price of gold. Silver val ues are relatively small.
 Water power on the ground is more than ample for devcl- 'opment and adequate mining timber is available.
 The bondholders, who are said to include British invest CTS, plan t'o form a company to finance development.
 The Premier Gold Mining Company recently became in- terested in the property and subjected it to examination, but no deal was consummated 0w- ing to the owners having pre- viously pledged an option to the Victoria group.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-28
SAYS JAPAN PLANS
 CAPTURE OF ALASKA
 IF HOSTILITIES START

Declaring he had seen a map f r Q m Japanese government files describing methods for taking possession of Alaska in the event of war, Representa- i've William Sirovich of New York recently told a committee of the House that the Japanese have completed plans for the capture of the Aleutian Islands as a first step in the conquest of Alaska in the event of hos tilities between Japan and the United States.
 Sirovich said he had seen the map while visiting in Russia last year. The map had been taken from official files in Jap an by Russian spies, he said.
 The map disclosed that Jap- an planned to take over the is lands in the month of May in any year in which there were hostilities and intended to strike right into Alaska, where they would be in a position to send airplanes and submarines to destroy Pacific coast cities.
 Sirovich declared later it is high time the United States woke up to the fact that Japan means to take control of all fishing on Bristol Bay and also announced that he was en- gagged on a bill for the estab- lishment of military and naval air bases in the Aleutians for the protection of the United States.
 Alaska Delegate A. J. Dim- ond also delivered recently in the House a stirring appeal for the establishment of defenses in Alaska for the protection of the United States, pointing out that an invasion of Alaska would not only leave the Terri tory at the mercy of the invad- CTS but would permit a foreign belligerent power to gain a foothold in North America a within a short distance from continental United States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-28
Stork Visits Carolan's

A bouncing baby daughter arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Allan Carolan in Stewart Thursday morning. Dr. J. w. Vosburgh and Mrs. $. G. Law renee were on hand to receive the little stranger.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-28
provided in the bill.

Initiation by means of silver is now the basis of the pro- gram. Inflationists believe they have sufficient strength to put over their program, despite the open hostility of the president, and the leaders are determined to proceed regardless of the administration attitude, the re- ports say.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-28
Sullivan Now Commissioner

Harvey Sullivan, for 12 years United States Marshal flor the Third division and known to nearly all old-time Alaskans, has been appointed United States Commissioner at Valdez.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-28
RESULTS OF
 PRIMARY VOTE

Results of the local preferent- ial primary election Tuesday were as follows:
 DEMOCRATIC
 Delegate To Congress
 Anthony J. Dimond 54
 For Territorial Treasurer Martin Harrais B Oscar G. Olson II
 For Territorial Senator
 W. B. Kirk Al A. Shattuck II For Territorial Representatives J. K. Green AS Joe Baronovich B A. P. Walker 25 Brick Ness 19 J. w. Caldwell IS Crystal Snow Jenne IS A. H. Zeigler IT John Roman 15 R. E. Baumgartner ? J. P. Anderson 1 Henry Messerschmidt 1 H. R. Thompson 1 REPUBLICAN,
 For Territorial Treasurer Will H. Chase 8 Harry G. Mccain 7 H. R. Shepard 7 Walter B. King 6 Frank H. Foster 5 Louis F. Paul 4
 The vote was the lightest in the history of the camp, only Fl ballots being cast, of which 6 democratic and 2 republican ballots were spoiled. Only ten republican votes were cast.
 Complete divisional and Ter ritorial primary election re- turns could not be obtained up to the time of going to press and will be presented next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-28
SILVER QUESTION
 STILL UNSETTLED

FuItIlef disappointing lHe hopes of bimetallists, the sill yer conference held in Wash ington Monday failed to devel- op any definite understandings on the silver question, accord ing to radio reports.
 Although congressional silver leaders appeared determined to continue the effort to give silver a definite place in the monetary equation, president ial opposition continues to be a stumbling block to progress in that direction, with little pros pect that the executive will re- cede from his position.
 MT. Roosevelt indicated will ingness to permit enactment of the Dies measure if remonet- iZation were not included, but indicated the view that estab- lishment of a ratio between the pound and the dollar by agree ment with Great Britain and the fixing of a silver ratio thereafter is the only practic- able method for giving definite status to silver.
 MT. Roosevelt is said to also incline to the view that the ans wer to the silver remonetiza- tion problem may be found in the formula presented at the London Economic Conference, whereby all nations would fix definite reserves of silver in ratio to their gold supply. It was proposed at London that the nations establish silver re- serves up to 25 percent of their gold supply. This would bring for the first time in history a fixed ratio throughout the world between gold and silver, the President believes.
 On the other side, Senator Thomas of Oklahoma has in- dicated that the silver bloc is going to force the issue on the Dies silver bill, recently report ed by the Senate agriculture committee.
 "The monetary issue is the only issue before the admins tration and on that issue the administration will stand or fall," the Senator declared. Thomas said the battle will be against that group which knows no country and no flag, but controls the worlds gold supply"
 Late reports concerning de- tails of the bill now before the senate discloses that the meas ure as passed by the committee provides flor the nationaliza- tion of silver and for exchange of agricultural surplus S abroad for silver at a ratio of from 10 to 25 per cent above the world market price. | Silver purchases abroad to drive the price up to $1.29 ar ounce and the reestablishment
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-28
Cotton Sales Limit Bill Passed

President Roosevelt signed last Saturday the Bankhead bill limiting sales of cotton in 1884 to 10 million bales.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-28

Results of the local preferent- ial primary election Tuesday were as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta at Nashville.
birmingham at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Knoxville.
Memphis at Little Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
BRITAIN WILL
DEFAULT Debt
To Remain Effective Until
Ultimate Settlement
Discussed
By HOBART c. MONTEE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 5. (UP)
Great Britain formally took her
place with the outright defaulting
nations Monday by advising the
United States she is suSpending
all further payments on her debt
to this country.
The suspension will remain in
effect, the British government
said, until it becomes possible TO
discuss an ultimate settlement of
the inter-governmental war debts
with a reasonable prospect of
agreement"
At the same time Great Bri-
tain said she had no intention of
repudiating her obligations and
will be prepared to enter upon
further discussion of the subject
at any time when in the opinion
of the president such discussion
would be likely to produce results
, of value
The British decision was con-
veyed to the state department in
a note signed by the British am
bassadOr, Sir Ronald Lindsay.
At the same time, little Finland
maintained her proud record as
the only nation to meet every
debt installment in full. Minister
l.. Astrom advised Phillips that
Finland would pay in cash the
Sl66,53S due June Is. A new
agreement, greatly reducing the
interest paid by Finland was con-
Guided recently, but has not been
submitted to the senate for rati-
fication.
The British note was in answer
to due bill sent to Great Britain
on May 25 by the state depart
ment calling attention of the
British government to the total
of $261,791,011.68 due on June
Is. Of this approximately $175,-
100000 is past due because Bri-
tain had made mere "token" pay
ments on the installments due
last June Il and December Is.
In its reply Britain said an at
tempt to pay the full sum due
would necessitate action by the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05


British government to collect
from its own war debtors, which
woulc ''throw a bombshell into
the European arena which would
have financial and economic rep
ercussions over all five continents
and would postpone indefinitely
the chances of world recovery.
The British note of $500 to
5000 words reviewed the debt
situation over the past severa!
years, and the condition of the
British budget. 1t said Great Bril-
tain would have been glad to make
another "token' payment on June
Is but for the fact that the Joha-
son Act made it impossible to eS-
cape the stigma of default, even
if such payment were made.
"His Maiesty's government are
in fact" the note said, faced
with a choice between two alter
natives, viz, to pay in full the
sum of 1882, 100000 as set forth
in the communication from the
United States treasury, dated May
%, or to suspend all interim pay
mentS pending final revision of
the settlement, which has been
delayed by events beyond the con-
troll of the two governments.
Deeply as they regret the circum-
stances which have forced them
to take such decision, His Maj
esty's government feel that they
could not assume the responsible
ity of adopting a course which
would revive the whole system OF
intergovernmental war debt pay
ments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
INDUSTRIAL
PEACE near
Only Serious Problem Re.
naming Is the Threat
ened Steel Strike
b. UNITED PRESS

Prospects of Il return to INDUS
trial peace frightened Monday as
federal conciliatOrs endeavored to
COMPROMISE differences of capital
and labor.
The most serious problem re-
manning was the threatened strike
of 100000 steel workers. The
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers refused to
recede from demands for recognl-
ton of their union.
General Hugh S. Johnson, ma
tional recovery administrator, WHO
effected a settlement of the
threatened textile strike Satur-
day. conferred with executives OF
the Iron and Steel Institute IN
Washington.
A tie-up of shipping on the
Great Lakes was threatened over
demands of the International Seal
mems Union for wage increases
of approximately 20 per cent.
Tugboat workers in Buffalo, Mil
waukee and Duluth have struck.
In an effort to settle the month
old strike of Pacific coast long
shroremen, Edward F. McGrady,
assistant NRA administrator, re-
turned to Washington to confer
with other NRA officials.
An official end to the Toledo
strike of Auto-Lite workers, which
threatened to spread into a gen
eral strike, appeared near as the
union and company officials me-
TO sign a contract terminating the
dispute.
The Federation of Hosiery
Workers prepared demands for {
30-hour week, with compromising
increase in pay. in Reading, Pa
A strike vote, effective in sixty
days, will be called unless de
mands are met, union official
said.
Police and deputy SheriffS brok,
up a demonstration of stockyard
employees in Oklahoma CITY after
a woman had been injured by ;
rock hurled through her automn
bile. The strikers demand unior
recognition.
Three men were injured wher
struck by missiles hurled during
disorders at the plant of the Jonr
7. Breeze company, at New Bos,
ton, Ohio. Three hundred strik.
erS blocked entrance of workers
to the plant.
Announcement that four plants
OF the Remington Rand, Inc.
where workers struck for unior
recognition three weeks ago
would reopen tomorrow on a non.
union basis was made by a com.
Pany official in Cincinnati. The
plants are located at Cincinnati
MlddletOwn, Conn; Syracuse anc
lion, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
AsheVille at Greensboro.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
Richmond at Wilmington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
FOLLOWS ACT
EARMARKING
g.,
COIN FOR DAM
Continued from papa onei

Continued from page onej
construction.
Mr.. Book explained last night
that an aerial survey of this en-
tire section, including the pro-
posed impounding area in Bun
eombe, Henderson and Transyl-
Vania counties, is now being made
as a basis for locating the French
Broad dam site. The aerial pho
tographs win be completed by
July l, he said. Following this,
crews of men will be sent here to
go over the ground near 4AsheviIle
and along the French Broad river
and its larger tributaries. These
crews will complete their work
the latter part of the summer.
Mr.. Book explained that TIE
aerial surveys are being done al
high attitudes and are reflected in
pictures at 1000 feet to the inch
He said that similar operations
are being pushed in the three
other areas proposed for dams
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
COUNTY LOOP
IS RAINED OUT.
Double Headers Later Will
Make up for Day Lost
!. by Local Clubs

Due to rain and wet" grounds,
no games were played in the
county league last Saturday, and
the schedule committee has de-
cided to play the same schedule
this Saturday, June 9.
The lost date will be made up
with double headers at later
The schedule for Saturday is
as follows:
Mills River at Saluda.
Fruitland at f. Flat Rock.
Baifour at Green River.
Fletcher at Valley Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis.
BOSTON at New York.
brooklyn at Philadelphia, 2 games
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
CAT MOTHERS SKUNK

LIMA, Pa, June 5.-(UP).-
A iokester. gave DR.. Charles B.
Shortiidge a baby skunk. The
poke boomeranged-Doc's cat is
mothering the newcomer as care
fully as she does her own brood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05

a whole. Of the $43,OOO,OOO ser
aside in the deficiency bill for the
French Broad and Hiawassee
dams, $3O,OO0,0OO will be eXpend-
ed somewhere in this vicinity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-05
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit, 2 games.
PHILADELPHIA at Washington. 2
games.
New York at Boston.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-09

The average cigar contains about
ten times as much tobacco as an or
binary cigarette, according to one
weighing test
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-09
WhistIer's Portrait Of His Mother
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

len the special Mothers day
were placed on sale re-
Gently, there was added another
chapter to the romantic story of a
woman who Is undoubtedly Amer
lca's most famous mother. For
the stamps bear the reproduction
OF james Abbott Mcneil Whistler's
famous painting which Ia called
Arrangement In Gray and Black"
but which Is more familiar to his
fellow-Americans as @WhIstler's
Portrait Of His Mother" or, more
simply still, "The Mother"
Although Anna Matilda Mcneil
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-09

"A car in every garage and two fur coats for every scrub lady" Is
the platform outlined by Arne Swabeck, organizer In New York for Leon
Trotzky's Fourth Internationale. His organization has branches in all
American Industrial centers and differs from the Communishc party only
In Its policy of international rather than national socialism. Everything
will work out" he says, "after the government has seized the factories.
railroads, steamships, stores and banks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
WOODBURY. FOREST
0UTSPIKES OLD FOE
Beats Episcopal, 66-51, in Dual
Meet-Barrow Thice Victo,
Scores 20 Points.

4 LEXANDRIA, Va, May 12.-Wood-
n berry Forest conquered its old
rival, Episcopal High, 66-51, in
their annual track meet today on Hox-
ton Field here. Episcopal was handi-
capped by the absence of Capt. Bryan,
star hurdler and high jumper, who
recently suffered leg injury. Bryan.
however, was able to compete in the
discus throw, and won the event.
team. He scored 20 points. He cap
tured the 120-yard high and 22o-yard
low hurdles and the 220-yard dash,
was second in the broad jump and
tied for second in the high jump.
Tams won two events for Episcopal,
the 440-yard dash and the broad
Jump.
There were no meet records broken,
but Fleming of Episcopal equaled the
javelin mark when he made a heave
of 124 feet. HoXton, another Episco-
pal athlete, gave a nice display Of
craftsmanship when he slowed to
permit mate, Tams, to win the 440.
Summaries:
12O-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Won by
Barrow (W); second, Davis (W); third,
Tucker El. Time-O:I6,s.
IOO-YARD DASH-Won by Gordon
tE.); second, Jones (W0; third Wilson
ED. Time-o:1O.2.
ONE-MILE RUN-Won by Tayloe tW);
second, Troute tE); third, Marshall tW).
4iO-YARD DAsH-won by Tams CE);
second. Hoxton ED; third, Murrell tWJ.
ns0- YARD LOW HURDLEs-won BY
Barrow tWD; second. Davis (WO; third,
ssO-YARD RUNvWon by Duenner
(W.l; second. Bayley tEo; third. Wheeler
aaO-YAKD DASH-won by Barrow
(WD; second, Gordon tE); third. Smith
(E). Time-0:232.
SHOTPUT-Won by Weed (WD; second,
Horner (W); third, Holt tE.). Distance
DisCUsEWon by Bryan El; second.
Meyers (E): third. Bryant tE). Dis
feet equals meet record.
JAvELN-Won by Fleming E); sec
ond Woodruff (ED; third. Hornor (WD.
Distance-155 feet q inches.
POLE vAULT-Triple tie for first place
among j. Patterson. Woodson and F. Pat
terson. all Of Woodbury.. Height-10
HIGH JUMP-won by F. Patterson (w1;
second. tie between Brown CD. and Bar
row (WD Height-5 feet slA inches:
BROAD JUMPm,Won BY Tsrs Cd;
(W.). D1stance-2o feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
College Park Meet Summaries
COllegiate.

,M ieSl1AbD sse1 @aShE5s' ~ SamyS!
third. Quinn maryland. Time, O:O9.9.
220:YARD DAsH--First. Widmyer
ssa5 Tsyo. 'es go n Quinn rm MarS Ss
lande' second, D Archer Msry His third.
M sonen maryland. Time, O:49s.
s,5 1sS1YAR ri HIGH MTRg BE drH
land; third. Bailey ". M -. Time
eao-YARD Low HURDLEs-First,
schq ,hi.a " st, " second Bailey 4ms 1v N
tMsrylandl; third. Milton ". NJ, ~.
Time. 2:027.
,ed MdE B sgSEsst Dspa tS % 4u h
". NJ. -. Time. 1914.
. 2,MILE RUN7Tirst Puna lh, w. a. : L.;
dorf maryland. Time. 959.s.
HIGH JufM mi Boucher . Mary-
Height, 5 feet $ inches.
POLE vAULT--Tie for first place be-
tween Corbett wv; & l. and David
H He'll Il l. feet ef'' "A'D0"A'' w. Nh 3D.
NJ. ~: second. -Herbsled maryland;
third Bair ". NJ. ~. Distance. 1870 feet
16-POUND SHOTPUT-First. Ryland
". NJ ID; second. Hanley wv. g. L.;
third Dyer wv. & L.. Distance. 40
feet 33s inches.
DISCUS THROW-First. Hanley wv.
Su cha sesHns Pger % Ii th ieet
inches.
BROAD JUMP-First. Beers MARY
land: second. Hodses wv. L.: third,
1Oh inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
BONTHRON IS THRICE
VICTOR, BUT IN VAIN
Yale Defeats Princeton Despite
Herculean Effort of Great
Middle Distance Star.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 12.-Al-
~ though Bill Bonthron annexed
three first places, Yale trium-
phed over Princeton. 70 to 81. in their
twenty-ninth annual track and field
meet today.
The brilliant Tiger leader won the
$500. 5000 and 800 meter runs, du-
plicating his feat of last year
Bonny's time for the 1.500-nleter
event was 4 minutes IL seconds, clip
ping two-tenths of a second off the
previous mark which he himself set
last year. He was clicked In 8 min
utes 581 seconds in the 5000 event
meter race and his time for the 800
meter run was 1.56.
In none of the events was he ex-
tended. Keith Brown of Yale, his
ankle apparently healed, copied the
pole vault and high jump. However.
Princeton managed to prevent the
Blue from making clean-sweep in
the pole vault, Yale's speciality, when
j. A. McWilliams took second.
Yale captured 9 of the Is first
places, Z seconds and 5 thirds. while
Princeton won 6 firsts, seconds and
thirds. Each team gained two points
by dividing deadlockS.