davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
RITES FOR H. P. PHIPPS
Son of Civil War Veteran Died
Thursday of Apoplexy.

Funeral services for Henry p. Phipps,
so years old, oldest son of the late Gen.
Frank H. Phipps, Cival War veteran
who died Thursday at the Blackstone
Hotel of apoplexy, were held at noon
today from the residence of his sister,
Miss Anita Phipps, 1923 P street. In
torment was private.
Born at the Washington Barracks
here, Mr.. Phipps during the military
service of his father, travelled extern
sively among the Army posts of the
country. Six years ago he moved to
Annapolis from Morristown, N. j.,
where he had resided a number of
years.
Besides Miss Phipps he is survived
by a daughter and brother, Louisa
Phipps and Frank H. Phipps of Tuxedo
Park, NJ Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
DE WITT TO BE HoNoRED
Rainbow Veterans to Hold Special
Meeting This Evening.

A special meeting in honor Of Mai.
Gen. j. l.. De Witt, newly appointed
quartermaster general of the Army, will
be held tonight at 9 o'clock in the Ar
lington Hotel, under auspices of the Dis
trlct chapter Of Rainbow Division Vet
Grams.
Gen. De Witt served with the division
during the World War. Among those
present will be Maj. Gen. William r.
Mann, q. 8. A., retired. wartime COM
mander Of the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
LECTURES TO BEGIN

A course of seven lectures dealing
with National Psychologists" will be
given by DR.. Alexander GoldenweiSer,
the anthropologist, formerly of Columbia
University and the New School for So
cial Research, on seven successive Sat-
urday evenings, starting tonight. at the
Jewish Community Center. DR.. Golden
weiSer will discuss THE Problems OF
Race and Culture" tonight.
In the lectures following, the national
traits of the Russian, the French, the
German, the English and other nation
alitieS will be analysed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
IOWA STATE COLLEGE
FOUNDING CELEBRATED

washing Lou Alumni ASSOCIATION
Commentaries I'D Anniversary
at Annual Dinner Meeting.
Marking the seventy-second anniver-
sary of the founding of the Iowa State
College, the Washington chapter of the
general alumni association of the insti-
tuition held its annual dinner meeting
at the Cosmos Club last night. DR..
r. A. Pearson, president of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, was guest of honor.
DR.. Pearson, before he became head of
the nearby university, was connected
with the Iowa State College. Mrs.
Pearson and their daughter Ruth were
also present at the dinner.
Maj. w. A. Danielson, Quartermaster
Corps, who has been transferred to the
Third Army Area, at Governors Island,
was succeeded as president of the asso-
citation by l.. r. Ender, Bureau OF
Dairy Industry. Mrs. Harold e. Pam
mel was elected secretary-treasurer at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
WAL TER BROMLEY RITES
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Confectionery Store Operator Will
Be Buried This Afternoon in
Congressional Cemetery.

Funeral services for Walter Brownley
president and treasurer of Brownley'S
Inc, operators of candy and CONNECTION
cry stores, are being conducted at the
v. L. Speare Co. funeral parlors, 1908
H street, this afternoon, with Rev. DR..
Charles T. Warner, rector of st. Adams
Episcopal Church, officiating. Inter-
ment is in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Brownley, who was SO years old,
died OF heart attack at his home, 1910
Massachusetts, avenue, Thursday. He
had been in failing health for some
time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
THE STORE WITH

General Merchandise, Dry goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship ChandIery. Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possi- ble prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- ton. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur H. MelIick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
.LEGlL N0TICE

TN THE PROBATr rnr1RT FOR THE SEWARD PRECINCT TER RTTORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION, AT SEWARD.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF KARL WILLIAM SPATH, Deceased. #
 No. 154
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON SET ELEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND OF DISTRIBUTION.
 NOTICE is hereby given that \, JOHN PAULSTEINER, Administra- tor of the estate of Karl William Spath, deceased, have rendered and presented to said Court for final settlement my first and final re- port and account of my administra- ton of said Estate together with my petition for final distribution and that Saturday the twenty fifth day of October 193O, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court at Seward, in said Seward Precnct, Territory Of Alaska, Third Division, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for the settlement of said ac- count and the hearing of said re- port, and petition, at which time and place any and all persons hav- ing or claiming any interest in sad Estate may appear to file his ex- ceptiOns, in writing, to said account and to contest the same.
 NOTICE is further given that at said hearing the Court will adiu- dicate and decree who are the heirs and distributes of said Karl Will liam Spath, deceased.
 DATED at Seward, Alaska. this 22nd day of August, 1880.
 John Paulsteiner,
 Administrator.
 First publication Aug. 25, 193O- Last Publication Sept 22, 1880. .
 A-25 ;S-1-8-15-22.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

the area between the Yukon and Kuskokwim Rivers fro mthe Pai- mute Portage to the mouths of both streams is restored to the open trapping area.
 TEXT OF REGULATION
 Regulationc 19;- Correction in area closed to taking of mink in Fur District No. 2
 The area closed to the taking of mink in Fur District No. 2, as described and illustrated by Figure ?, on page 10 Of the Game Law Circular Mo- ', is hereby modified to include the Terri- tory described in the exception below.
 Exception: open season for mink in the area consisting of those portions of the drainage to Boring Sea and Norton sound, bounded on the north by the south bank of the Inglutalik River to its source, and thence over the divide to the most northerly fork of the Kateel River and following down it's south bank to it's confluence with the Koyukuk River, bonnd- ed on the east by the west bank of the Koyukuk River to its con- fluence with the Yukon River, thence following down V4e west and north bank of the Yukon River to it's mouth
 This restricts the closed area to that section lying between the Yukon River and Norton Sound south of the Inglutalik and Ka- teel Rivers
 h the making of regulations covering the taking in any par- ticular district, the Commission is guided largely by the intor- nation it derives from reports required to De made under the Alaska Game Law by both trap- pers and traders. Consequently those engaged in these indus tries have it within their pow er to make possible the fullest utilization of the fur resources compatible with their preserVa- ton. The Commission in estab- fishing seasons, both open and close is guided by the available supply of furbearers in the sev- eral districts, and arrives at its estimates of such supply very largely from the reports .it re- ceiyes not only from it's own representatives, but from those who take and deal in fur
 The modification of the closed mink area in Fur District No 3., furnishes an excellent illustra- tion of the Tella of thase re- ports In this instance the Com- mission was forced to depend almost entirely upon them as
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

verbal reports from people re- siding in the affected areas were so conflicting as to make it all most impossible to determine the real condition. TO avoid future occurrences of similar instances, both trappers and fur dealers can render invaluable assistance in the formulation of regulations Ali they will be prompt in mak- ing up and transmitting their reports at the close of the IF cense year as required by law.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

 l@
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
PAGE SEVEN
PIANO TUNING

Tuning, repairing and selling pianos; reasonable prices and all work guaranteed by P. wv. Phil lips who comes to Seward recom- mended by The Baldwin Piano Co.,, of St. Louis. Leave orders at the Van Glider Hotel MT. Phil- lips returns to Seward from the Interior in few weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
MORE 0|N BEAVER
Continued from Page Onel MINK AREA MODIFIED

Having ascertained from trap pers' and fur dealers reports in the area established by the Com mission at it's meeting last No- vember, closed to the taking of mink, that the catch during the past season was considerable larger than during the three pre-
 vious seasons, the Commission recommended a modification of the regulation. This amend ment was also approved on Aug ust 28, 1880. By this amendment
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
BROTHER HUNTERS

H. S. and A. ID. Balderston, two of the best known wing shots in the Northland, leave Satur- day for Moose Pass on the first leg of a journey which will enG on Chickaloon Flats where a short dllck hunt will be indulg ed in.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sun dae"- ALASKA GROWN - Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

Henry Berry oldtimer of the Northland, passed away recently at San Diego
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

Bars BaEeek (Spiced Smoked King Salmon) at Brown & Hawk ins Corp.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
CUPBOARD RACES GET
 OFF TO GOOD START
Governors Contest Set for 3:30 O'Clock Sunday
 Afternoon

Middletown, Oct. Il (UP)-Lead- ing outboard motorboat racers from many sections of the United States were here today for the weekend national and eastern outboard motorboat regattas oh the Connecti- cut river.
 Scores of pilots tested their frail, speed craft on the rivers broad ex- panse today in preparation for the eastern championship races sched- ueld for late this afternoon. The national races will be held Sunday.
 About 150 pilots and 200 boats were expected to participate in the races.
 This is the first time that two major regattas have been held on the same course during the same day aspect, with flags and bunting decorating Main street.
 Yesterday afternoon two Coast Guard cutters arrived to police the course and later several private yachts steamed up the river and anchored last night with spectators.
 Racing today started at II o'clock this morning with the first two heats of Class B, Divisions 1 and ?. This is the smaller motor class, and the divisions are comprised of amateur driver. Division three drivers are professionals.
 Class c, slightly larger and much faster boats. will race at 12:40 o'clock with two heats being sched- uled.
 Winners in today's races will qualify for the national qualifying round of the races which is to be held tomorrow morning and after noon. Racing will start at 10:30 o'clock and will end about 5 o'clock in the evening. The race between Governor John H. Trumbull and E. Kent Hubbard of the Manufacturers association is set for 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Passes Over Penzance, : Near Lands End, and Then Plymouth in Following Coast to Airport Outside Lon- don For Landing.
Boyd and Connor Hop From Beach at Tresco, ScilIy Islands, Off Corn wall, England - Levine Waiting for Them at Field With Welcome.

Tresco, Scilly Island, Oct. Il R-' The airplane Columbia, which now has twice mastered the eastward passage of the Atlantic, took off from here at 1:02 p. m., G. M. T., (S:02 a. m., E. s. T.) today, resum- ing her flight to Croydon which was interrupted last evening when she came down on Tresco beach be- cause of a stoppage in her fuel supply system. D
 The Columbia. under the skilful hands of her pilot, Captain J. Errol Boyd and his navigator, Lieutenant Harry Connor, rose beautifully fHom the dry. hard sand of the gently sloping strand. Gathering altitude and speed quickly, the plane turned her nose eastward as the aviators set their course for Plymouth.
 The scene as the fliers took off thrilled the inhabitants of this small island community who had their first sight of a history-making air adventure. The sun shone brightly and all conditions here seemed fav- orable for the speedy successful completion of the voyage. The air, men were cheered enthusiastically as they stepped into their plane and, speed away.
 Captain Boyd and Lieutenant Con- nor, before they departed thanked the governor for his hospitality and expressed their appreciation to the British air force men and others who had helped them.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
LAD ARRESTED FOR
 CLUBBING TEACHER
IA Year Old Boy Beats Woman Who Kept Him
 After Hours

Lowell, Mass, Oct. Ii (P)-A 14- year-old Pelham, N. H., boy, who is said to have been identified by po- lice as the youth who yesterday clubbed Miss Elizabeth Banigan, his 22-year- old school teacher, because she had ordered him to remain after school, was arrested here early to- day by Policeman John r. Lynch. He was Ernest Dionne.
 Miss Banigan is under physicians care at the Manchester, N. H., home of her parents, Attorney and Mrs. James E! Banigan. She is suffering from severe cuts on her head and shock.
 The attack occurred in the little Pelham schoolhouse. Miss Banigan told authorities she had disciplined Dionne for insubordination and had ordered him to remain an hour after school. At the close of the session she left the building to haul down the school flag. When she returned to the room she discovered Dionne missing. As she opened the door of a large closet where the flag is stored. Dionne, she said, sprang from within, club in hand.
 When she recovered her senses, she ran to the nearest farmhouse and a search for Dionne was started. The boy told police here that a man, about 21 years old whom he was un- able to identify had attacked the teacher, but they attached little credence to his version.
 Arthur H.. Peabody, Pelham police chief, took Dionne back this morn ing and he will be arraigned later in the day in court at Nashua.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
CORN B0RER VIGIL
 IN STATE CLOSES
Highway Patrols Removed With
 Coming of Cold Weather
PEST SEEKING SHELTER
Danger of Spread Believed Over for Year - Twice as Many Borers Found in Hartford as in Rest of the State.

New Haven, Oct. ii Pl-A sum- mer's vigilance against transporta- ton of the European corn borer was officially at an end today. Patrol stations on 34 main automobile roads were taken off last night by the United States department of agricul- ture and the Connecticut agricultural department, which cooperated in maintaining quarantine against the pest.
 In mid October the borer pays his attention to a home for the winter, which he seeks in stalks and stubble. Consequently he is not ~traveling in the stems of dahlias, asters, and other flowers, and sweet corn is no longer transported. This week few interruptions were made at the patrol stations and H. N. Bartley, in charge of the federal force, ordered that the patrolmen be grad ually taken off. Stations of heaviest traffic such as that on the Boston Post road at Branford and that on the Middletown-New Haven pike. re- mained in operation until last night.
 The Boston Post road at Branford intercepted more than twice as many specimens of the corn borer as a total of all other routes patrolled. Toward the end of the summer, when the second generation of the insect appeared, many were inter- cepted, and on Labor Day more than 100 borers were found in sweet corn and flowers confiscated at Branford. An incomplete report on that sta- ton, which does not include the last few days of quarantine, gives a total of APO borers intercepted.
 Campaign Believed Valuable
 The borers found at Branford alone would be enough to start a dangerous infestation in the locali- (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
P|NCH07 DESERTED IN BITTER BATTLE Pennsylvania Split Wide Open in
 Present Campaign FAV0RS UTILITIES CONTROL
c. o. P. Renegades Insist Former Governor Has Eye on Presidency Candidates Says Opponents Bought by Corporations"

Philadelphia, Oct. Il (UP)-War to the finish was declared today be- tween former Governor Pinchot, re- publican candidate for governor, and a large section of the Pennsylvania republican organization.
 Republican leaders of Philadel- phia have deserted the party candi- date almost to the last man to sup port the democratic candidate, John M. Hemphill.
 Pinchot is dry and favors stricter control f,public utilities. Hemphill is for complete repeal of state and federal prohibition and favors re- tention of~the present system of utilities regulation. Both issues are outstanding, but Pinchot's utilities views have become the subject ot chief attack in the developments ot the last 4S hours.
 Business Leaders Join
 Heads of utilities and large busi- ness concerns here and in Pittsburgh have joined tke revolt, which has gained large proportions since w. w. Atterbury, president of the Penn- syNania railroad, the most power full single political influence in the state, resigned as republican national committeeman to be free to fight the party candidate for governor.
 Pinchot charges the desertion of organization politicians was bought and paid for. through their public utility overlords." This group ot powerful forces is determined to put a democrat in the governors chair rather than see the republican party come under Pinchot's control. His views favoring strict regulation ol utilities have awakened a hostility (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
BANKRUPTCY PETITION BY LASH MOTORS, INC.
Liabilities Listed at S14,S69 and Assets Placed
 at S4,O90

Liabilities of the Lash Motors, Inc. of this city are listed at $14,S69.9O and assets at s4.090.50 in a volun- tary petition in bankruptcy filed in the United States court. The largest creditors are listed as follows: Ad- kins Printing Co.,, S127; Benjamin Motors, Inc, s275; Adolph Bucchi, S205> Clark's Auto Electric S5 Re pair, S517; w. H. Day, $50; w. L. Hatch Co.,, $1S9; New Britain Dry Cleaning Co.,, s427; New Britain Record, S169: O'Neil Tire & Battery Co.,, s145; Taber Cadillac Corpora tion of Hartford, s4,5S9; F. o. Rack life, s400; New Britain Trust Co.,, s2,500; Commercial Trust Co.,, s707. The claims are unsecured.
 Anthony Thomas, local restaurant proprietor, has filed a voluntary pe- tition in bankruptcy, listing his i- abilities at s1,969.12, with no assets. Perley E. Hinton of East Berlin has assets of s200 and liabilities of s2,0S3.50, according to his volun- tary petition.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
FRAUD ALLEGED IN
 REAL ESTATE SUIT Involved Legal Action Demands
 Payment Of S9,0O0 HONEYMANS PRINCIPALS
Rabinow, Levine, Rubenstein and Stein Petition Court to Order For Sale of Properties on Sefton Drive and Corbin Avenue.

Hyman Rabinow, Israel Levin, Morris Rubenstein and Bernard Stein have drought an action against Max D. Honeyman, Israel Honey man, Edward Honeyman, Henrietta Aner, Hyman Dworin, Louis H. Hartman, all of New Britain and Dora Honeyman, now Mrs. Harry L. Karp of Bristol or Hartford, the Packard Realty Co.,, and the Honey man Auto Sales Co. of this city, and Constable John s. Recor today at tached real estate of the Honeyman Auto Sales Co. on Arch street, the Packard Realty Co. at Arch and Walnut streets, Hyman Dworin on Oak street, Edward Honeyman at 117 Sefton Drive and the Packard Realty Co. on Corbin avenue.
 The plaintiffs ask damages of s9,- 000; that the plaintiffs be adjudged to be creditors of Max D. Honey man in th% sum of S9,000; judg- ment that conveyance of real estate from Max D. Honeyman to the Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, the Packard Realty Co. and Hyman Dworin be adjudged to be fraudulent and void as against the plaintiffs and that the title to the real estate be adjudged to be in the defendant, Max D. Honeyman.
 Receiver and Accounting Asked
 It fs further asked that the Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,. the Packard Realty Go. and Hyman Dworin be directed to transfer and deliver the real estate to a receiver; that judgment for one years value of the real estate be given, one-half of the judgment to go to the plain | tiffs and one-half to the state in ac- cordance with section 6133 of the general statutes: an injunction re- straining Max D. Honeyman, Ed ward Honeyman. Louis H. Hartman and Henrietta Diner from selling, disposing, assigning, transferring or destroying any shares of the capital stock that they have or ought to have in or to the Packard Realty Co., and the Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,; 7; that a receiver of all the property and effects of the Packard Realty Co. be appointed; that the Packard Realty Co. and the Honeyman Auto Sales Co. be adjudged to account for all the property received by it under said transfers. and for all proceeds arising from, or accruing since said transfers and deliver the same to the receiver; that the Packard Realty Co. and the Honey man Auto Sales Co. be in the mean time, enjoined from disposing of any of the property or paying away any of the proceeds thereof, or in any wise interfering theHwith !; that the receiver be ordered to sell the properties, or so much thereof fas may be necessary, and to pay out of the proceeds the plaintiffs claim.
 Would Sell Two Properties
 The plaintiffs also ask that Max D. Honeyman, Edward Honeyman, Louis H. Hartman and Henrietta Diner be enjoined and restrained from transferring and conveying away any of the shares of stock is- sued to them, and that judgment be given that Edward Honeyman holds
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Passes Over Penzance

Penzance, Eng, Oct. II (A9 - The transatlantic fliers, Captain J. Errol Boyd and Lieutenant Harry P. Con- nor, who alighted at Tresco, Scilly Islands, at dusk yesterday, were speeding this afternoon across southern England on their way to Croydon for the completion of the veteran monoplane Columbia's in- terrupted flight from Harbor Grace, N. F.
 Aftet an unheralded takeoff from Tresco the plane passed over this town at 1:25 D. m. (S:25 a. m. E. s. T.) and 35 minutes later was sight, ed over Plymouth, indicating that the birdmen were holding to the. coastline to that point which would give them a definite guide in shap-. ing a true course for~Croydon.
 Time of the Columbia's takeoff from the small beach at Tresco had not been received here. The fliers reached Tresco yesterday afternoon, alighting because of a defective fuel line.
 The Columbia passed over Land $ End and struck an eastward course along the shore to Penzance, and was flying quite low and fast over this town.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Rebels ReD,IlSe Destroyer

Porto Alegre, Rio Grande Do Sul, Oct. II Pl-The destroyer Naran- hoa attempted to land federal forces at Sobituba, Santa Catharina, during the night, an official revolutionary communique said today, but was re- pulsed by heavy insurgent fire.
 The communique said that the forces landed but were forced again to take to their boats and return to the Maranhoa. The destroyer eX- changed fire with the rebel forces for about 40 minutes and then with drew from range.
 Immediately afterward the insur- gent forces occupied Imbituba, a small port of which Sohituba is a parts Imbituba is located about 100 miles south of Florianopolis, the sole remaining federal stronghold along the Santa Catharina and Rio Grande Do Sul coastlines.
 Mobilization Proceeds
 Another official bulletin said that mobilization of rebel troops in the south was proceeding and that 5O,- 900 men actually were in the field. More than 30,000 men were said to constitute the vanguard of this army, under Trifino7 Correia, which was said already to have establish ed contact with the enemy beyond Annitopolis.