davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
BrafhH.

SMALL YnI,55sAM 2; On Tuesd.y HH o!5,,sI
Notice Of funeral later.
sPALDING. KATHERINE CULVER. On
RasE AI5 g. eSs aA VIE cssFss
nw sna r 81 NOS waseqs
n Y: Funeral and interment private.
sMAAI tEvv ERNLsT FRANCIS Depart
S ssss Ell ssSRsS Ernest HAN:
e o.7 he s.rn 1ss Is9a S%sySSd brother Of
neral ehSfeh, itsa You " st. ' n'W ' Notice Of
ds1 zp4 g. SEP sssS sr ssesRy e sR
Eoas. s..r Of r Psne and
Josephine Harris Bertha T Sl ennss 2da
JI er TsI n, James Frank; GeorEe and Wal
mains 9estns E r. aass Jaws G0i Rs
cnurcn. 1889 You st. NV. Notice Of fu-
THOMAS. JAMES J. Departed this life on
SsSs sheEidsn ra I JAMES ~ T Tfi5SShSs
HOARD a'se r shsnsSn Ann:r. H rS
APR %, at / pm. Relatives and friends
THOMPSON, FLORENCE A. On Sunday,
April 20. 1880, at ll:So pm at her resi-,
dsnce: So4 st. ne. Mrs; FLORENCE A.
Of the late Mortimer Thompson. sSed II
years: Funeral from the above residence
friend. apE a as iS R Bali oaf
ton' Fairfax County, Va. 22s
TIBBs. MATTE. Monday. April u. $780,
At her residence, 1904 7th ST. NV, MAT
and daughter Of Mrs. Julia Clark and ' de-
voted mother OF Walter and Alice Clark
iro 1sF no Wsd .SsSsT ,t Agril a. at
invited. 1nterment Payne's Cemetery.
VICKERY: CORA LUCILLE. on Monday,
er a. b.oS.dP VII. o of R. LG
Sherles W. .Wieksry. Funeral Il SERVICES ICES
sss en Esd.Ae.sD i la 3s S. " Il -
terment at Arlington Cemetery.
"sss ssE Mss On rA MSSEaHsy wA AR5il f q:
n T.al .Wednesday. April %. at 1880 pm.
s. sessiSss saS fl.. 6daSrii e.
O. the Young Ladies' Immediate Relief
funeral q MIS- FAENiE wXRp. '; on w sae
:sSf! 5S5 a. assP ossreb 9
%ss .S NJ 81 e. c ~ President.
wtA a. lbs RE- eEv n a n A. p IgEls. APR.
father Of Ruth Askins. uncle Of Kstis
WILSON, Katie Davis, Ulysses g. Grant and
Eooert Warning. Notice Of funeral later.
remains resting ct the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1432 You st. NV.
WILLIAMS, VIVA. On Saturday, April 10.
~; FTedericksburg, Va, Mrs. VrNfH
MW,nILIIL!AMs, beloved mother Of warner
neral Tuesday. April az, at 2:30 pm, from
0io Site Baptist Church, Fredericksburg,
woLLBERG. JOSEPHINE sTETNnERcER
on Monday. April 81, 1880, ct $50 pm.
a. NEnms5gsney Hospital; JOSEPHINE
q BENJAMIN Wollbers and mother Of Tina
"a: Woliberg. Funeral from Chastleton
| HOTEL Wednesday, April ~, At 10 a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

the background as q medieval exc
cutioner."
James e. Goodrich, president Of the
c,Irators. said he was inclined to view
DIR. Movers remarks as a challenge and
limited that the professor may be per-
manently ouSted.
The curators recently ordered the
removal of DR.. Brooks as president OF
the university, effective December 81.
DR.. Meyer declined to discuss the az
fair yesterday at Columbia and would
not give out copy Of his Nashville
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
WoLLBERG RITES SET
Wife Of Washington Merchant to
Be Buried Tomorrow Morning.

Be Buried Tomorrow Morning.
Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine
Steinberger wollberg, wife Of Benjamin
Wollberg, Washington merchant for
many years, who died yesterday ut
Emergency Hospital. will be held to-
morrow morning ut 10 o'clock ut the
Wollberg residence in the Chasleton
Apartments, Sixteenth and r streets
Interment will be In the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
Mrs. Wollberg was born and educated
In Washington. She was q member OF
the Council of Jewish Women, the Sis
terhood of the Eighth Street Temple
and the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation.
Besides Mr.. Wollberg she is survived
by daughter. Miss Tina Wollberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
0arnH nf Chunks.

ALDER. ANNIE w. I wish TO thank my
friends, neiEhbors and relatives for their
kind attentions. during the, sickness ,, Snd
at the death Of my beloved WIFE, ANNIE
r. II. ALDER.
JONES, STELLA M. We wish to thank our
friends and neighbors for their sympathy
and beautiful Moral tributes during the
illness and at the death Of our sister and
niece, STELLA NJ. JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last 24 hours:
Frederick L. and Florence Voight, boy.
william r. and Ruth e. Shike, boy;
Michael and Irma N. Behedikt. girl
John II and Violet K Libby, girl.
Leonard and Bertha M. Bankett, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
ADDRESS REOPENS
SEX CONTROVERSY
Missouri q. Curators Regard DR.
Meyers Speech at Nashville
as Challenge.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April 22-The sex
QUESTIONABLE controversy at the Uni
versity Of Missouri was revived yesterday
with announcement that the board Of
curators would meet within q few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
FARMER KILLS IN FIT
Shoots Neighbours Wife and Self
and Seriously Wounds Neighbor.

DRAYTON, N. OAK, April % (P1.-
Apparently In sudden At Of insanity,
Andrew Anderson, farmer, yesterday
shot and killed Mrs. John Peterson, wife
of a neighboring farmer, probably Ia
tally wounded Peterson and then TOOK
his own life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Why Controlled.Method*
Makes Clothes look better
and last longer!
5 q ! ) 8

Trade Mark Copyrighted 1890
No more kuess.work in washing and ironing clothes!
At Elite everything is Numbered from start to finish
BY exact methods which scientific research has proved
best.
Each piece identified by your number sorted
according to fabric and color :. washed in scen-
ti6cally.pure rain.soft with exactly the right
amount of pure soap-no moreno less. Blued and
starched just rieht-where needed
Then dried slowly at the correct temperature.
=. Ironed just the right time to put fresh, new
sheen Carefully wrapped and delivered right on
time. . Scientific control of every operation!
No wonder Elite Iaundered clothes look better and
last longer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
FOUND.

LADY's WRIST WATCH. 18th ct. reservoir.
Phone Georsie 06s5-W after pm.
PURSE, small, on Conn. ave north Of Ward
man Park Hotel. Albert Stahler, SOFT Cam
bridge pl. Phone Pot. aero.
SUM OF MONEY-On street car Saturday
evening. owner may have same by payine
for ad. Col. 5000, Apt. 72s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

More than 130, o0o, 900 pounds Of palm
leaves were gathered In Algeria last
war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
LOST.

BREAST PIN. bunch Of grape pearls. two
section. Suitable reward. Mrs. FRANCIS,
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY given that
 under and by virtue of a Judg- ment and Order Of Sale Of the
 District Court for the Second D:yi- sion of the Terriro-g of Alaska.
 Made oa the 6-h day Of September
 1880. .n the Case Of he Keewaltk Mining Company. aorporation, Plaintiff. a2ains- Jola L. H -bert. Miners and Merchants Bank of Al aska, d. corporation. C. Y. Olson. J. H Johnston. J ]. Stokes Trust ee for the Creditors of T. s. Krop- quist. and J. j. Stokes, individual .ly. Defendants. the undersigned J. J. Stokes. Trustee will sell al Pub i lie Auction subject 10 the confir nation by said District Court. on Monday. the 13 day of October. i 1i30. at the hour Of twelve o'clock noon of said day, at the front door
 of the court house in Nome. Alas ka. all the real and personal pro- perty mentioned in said judgment and Order of Sale. or so much there l of as is necessary 10 satisfy the claims of the various creditors of
 the said T. s. kronquist named in
 said judgment and Order of Sale,
 amounting to s1S000.00 with in terest from May 1. 1921. at twelve
 percent per annum. with all ac-
 crued costs. to the highest and
 best bidder for each. Said real and personal property so to be sold is particularly describe as follows:
 Creek Gains Nos. 3. 1. ,. and
 6. on Candle Creek below Blank Creek. together with all mining
 machinery, equipment, tools, and
 buildings thereon. also one ditch and water right on the hillside on the right limit of Candle Creek,
 extending from Blank Creek to
 the lower part of No. Below Blank
 Creek: also six Hume boxes 24 by
 12 feet each. one sixteen horse-
 poer Stickney engine, one carbide
 light, one pipe-making machine.
 seven hydraulic gates, one giant.
 and about twenty-four els and tees
 for same, fifty cast iron rifles II
 by 26, two hydraulic lifts about
 III inches. complete with upcast
 pipe, one lot of rail rifles. 200 ft.
 hydraulic pipe 12 inches, 600 ft.
 of hydraulic pipe 16 ins., 75O fit.
 of hydraulic pipe 20 ins.. 100 ft.
 of hydraulic pipe 22 ins.. 100 it.
 of hydraulic pipe 24 ins., one lot of pipe s, g, and II ins., all of which said personal property is stuated on Candle Creek, most of it being on and around 6 Below Blank Creek, the main pipe lying from the penstock at the end Of the aforementioned ditch to Candle Creek and extending down to No Below Blank Creek, including all the interest which one T. s. Kronquist, now deceased, had in said real and personal property on and prior to September 29th,
 1924, all of said real and personal
 property benig situated in Fair l haven Recording District, Terri tory of Alaska. Second Division. J. J. STOKES,
 Trustee for the Creditors of T. s. kronquist.
 Publish-Sept 13, 20, 27, Oct.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
LOCAL NEWS
NORTHLAND WINS GAME FROM
 NOME-BASkETBALL

Nome, despite it's long experience in such matters. was drowned in defeat when the Northland team came ashore last Saturday night, and defeated -hem in the third game of the -eason. a, basketball-
 The Nome team put up stiff battle but the cutter was too much for them. Lots of excitement prevailed at he game and the crowd had glorious time cheer ing for their .a-a.s. Th- game wa !:,tIe slow-- .a.a the -ecoa1 one but was jus exciting Tn score stood .. a. saI Of the zane -Northland r. Eane F.
 More eaa-s vii probably be held .hs simmer. Ts@ games score now -ss Northl nd ? Nome 1
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
VICTORIA SAILING POSTPONED

Due 10 tha -adden rise of .h- southeas.er now weeping the coast in front oi None destroying the possibility Of unloading the s. S- Victoria. the sailing time of the vessel has been postponed unt.l such a time IS the weather will allow the hzhterage company 10 discharge the steamer
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
Victoria Passenger List Incoming

Victoria Passenger List Incoming S s Victoria. Alaska Line ar rived at Nome last Monday with a last quantity of mail and the following passengers: H Anderson Miss E Berg Mrs B NJ Buckley and child Thos Connolly VI Ellie
 P NJ Friendlander Marie Fielder A c Foley Chas. Frank C W Graham and wife Chas D Jones and son kee zman Mrs E N Loter B ". Nelly Bertha Ramboe C : Replogl- ani wife F E Scrim9-aa- II l. Strong Martha SnEd-= \ L smith and wife Elwo9d Crooks
 For GoloTtn Mis- c Downie Mrs L D Goodrich and child Mrs J Hanson Carl Hanson
 For &. Michael Ada Johnson Mrs F L NeeIa" and child Mrs E NJ Lohrer
 Round Trip Passenger Mrs L R Mullen sURSCRIBE FOR THE NUCC"
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20
WANTED AT ONCE
 FOUR HUNDRED MEN

To have their suits cleaned, press- ed and repaired
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. All prices reasonable First class workmanship. All work guaranteed. We do cleaning. pressing and repairing for Ladies and Gen tlemen.
 Give us trial and you will come again.
 We make a speciality of making and repairing furs. NOME TAILORING COMPANY Opposite the Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

Alaskan Airways Fairchild plane Robbins pilot, took of from here this morning for Fairbanks, car rying passengers and mail.
The Nome nugget., 1930-09-20

The M Dtaal5soa dep rrel early this afternoon for Kotzabna and way ports
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Boston Policeman Killed While On
 Guard at Tenement Under Search

Boston. Jan. fl tUP)-James J. Troy, Boston plainclothcs policeman and father Of four young children. was shot and killed last night on the rear piazza of south end ten cment house where ne aas guarding against escape of d ncgl D ou Nhim superior office Was cEdcal oring t0 serve q warrant.
 Later. on informa ion g.yh them ly q ncighbor Of ,he ul4n sought, is police squad that Included Superin- tendent Michael II. CroNlsE entered a Batavia street house and arrested q a negro whom they charged with the slaNing.
 Claim Negro ~ln"n EubGrr
 Tn" man said h" lvJ. To-. .';one bHt police declared l.. WAS I4.lvs Threadgill, alias Gill. aG}us s;uith. whom tn" murdered rarrcmu;,L Cap tain Martin King. anl :;.r-.aI-t .'-ro- mlah O'Ncil Were se,EiuI in co .nrc- ton with armed robhc~t in . 'raCn- ion dry goods store 1ul bur-.llry m South Boston.
 Police said they found a &2 calibrc revolver from which on- snot mad been fired in "Ston, $" oyorcoat pocket. Another man and two vom- on. all negroes, who were in the house with the alleged slayer, also were taken"in custody.
 At q south-cnd police station. the arrested man rrflG.J fn .1u.,,.,. r,,,r tncnt questions put 10 him by police
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
M. E. CHURCH MEMS CLUB
 HAS SUPPER AND MEETING
Organization to Take Over Member Canvass and Stimulate At
 tendance at Services.

Plans for selecting group of 75 or 100 men to be ushcrs during the year, program whereby the Mems club will take over the every mcm- Der canvass and new plan for stimulating attendance Of the men at Sunday morning services, were among the items Of business dis cussed at a dinner given by Prcsi- dent William Cowlshaw 10 tn" Mems club of Trinity Methodist church last evening
 The dinner. which was a full course affair with chicken as the central dish. was Mr. CowlishaW' $ gift to the club and was served at his expense and under the direc- tion Of q committee supervised by him.
 Among the items of business transacted was motion to appoint committee which will select a group of 75 or 100 men who will have charge Of ushering at Sunday morning services throughout the year.
 The appointment of a committee 10 work with the finance committee of the church was authorized. This committee will take over the annual every member canvass. making it a
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
JUNIOR CHURCH LEAGUE
 OFFERS TWO CONTESTS
south Church seeks Fifth Victor, at Expense of Baptists-Metho-
 di>ts and IpiscOpalians Play.

The league leading South Con- gregational church team. which has yet to receive defeat in the Juh- for Church Basketball lcague. will meet the First Baptists at the Y. M (. A. this evening in the first of two games offered by that circuit. The Eaptists have not yet won a game or even made q serious attempt 0 do so, but the green material with which the team started the year, has been gaming in experience right along and hopes to be able to make a good showing against the Con- 2reGatlonaliSts this evening. The latter outtt, naturally is hopeful of turning in it's fifth straight league win and expects to have its strong est team on hand for the attempt.
 The south church squad, however, will probably De very large tonight, and lot of less experienced mate rial is expected to see action before the game is over. This game will start at 7;45 o'clock.
 In the second battle of the night the Trinity Methodists and St. Marks Episcopalians will face eSch other. These teams have won two games apiece, with the MethOdists having q slight advantage by virtue of only one defeat to two for the West Main streeters. This game should be one Of the closest of the league season, and efforts to pre- dict the outcome would be futile. The Aethodists had showed the bet ter playing up 10 last week. but then the St, Marks made a surprising comeback and played their best game of the year.
 The first round will be concluded next Tuesday with a game between Ihe First Lutherans and Trinity Methodists, while the Center ana South Congree eational teams vii open the second round on the samo evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Board of Public Works Prepares Recommendations for Improvement
 Of City Sewage Disposal System

10 the possibility O. their use in connection with any new sewage treatment process.
 4. Adoption Of either the ac- tivated sludge process or the Inn hoff Sprinkling filter process.
 "j. Employment Of a competent engineering company 10 complete the preliminary studies, prepare plans, specifications and estimates for each Of the processes named,
 "6. Reduction Of sewage flow. by correcting jnhltration O! storm ami ground water into the sanitary sew CT system.
 =. To study and report on the feasibility or including Berlin and Newington territory adjacent to the city Of New Britain m the final plans ol the proposed sewage dis posal system"
 Compensation Insurance
 Compensation insurance. which Was broached by the board almost a month ago at the suggestion Of Corporation Counsel Kirkham. was discussed last night and once more relegated 10 further discussion be- tween the committee and the coun- sel in an attempt to arrive at some conclusion.
 Tn" suggested cost of such insur- ance would he between S5.000 and S3,"oo per year, it was brought out, l- l-b.r,IE |, city in paying damage claims from Workmen amounted 10 S9,uUV in the past tivn years The board seemed 10 question the feasibility Of move ill which insurance would cost a minimum of $25.O0O, whereas past expenses indicated d much lower rate Of payment, It was thought the city counsel might have been trying 10 prepare for an emergency where cavein would result in greater cas- ualtics than in the past.
 Asked regarding the danger of caveins, Engineer Merriam told of the present construction work in Barnes dale where ditch . feet deep is being constructed for the installa- tion of sewers" IL is seldom that such depths are reached, he admit ted. and told those present that the city has been unusually lucky in past years regarding number Of ac- cidents. Here he commended the tit- ness Of the foremen and supervisors. But. he admitted. You never can telL' The matter was dropped un- ii! the investigation committee had had chance to confer with Corpor- ation Counsel kirkha
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

officials and county prosecutors.
 According to authorities, however, he was identified by Walter Luby. Taunton dry goods store proprietor, as the negro who with a white man held him up and robbed him in his shop early last week. One Commits Suicide Clarence Lecours of South Boston. who. according 10 police. was the white man who participated in the Tauton holdup with Threadgill. com mittcd suicide by hanging in a cell of police station here Sunday.
 King was searching inside the ten oment house and O'Neil was guard ing a side entrance when the shot WAS fired.
 Troy's revolver also had been fired. but whether voluntarily or in- voluntarily is not known.
 The slayer is believed 10 have slid down post from an upper piazza to one on which Troy was standing, fired the single shot at the victim. luaped over tho piazza railing and fled
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

permanent organization within the club. On this plan the club will look after the canvass every year, auto matically, handling the follow up, collection of dues and all detail in connection with that movement, re- lieving the church officials of all re- sponsibility in the canvass.
 X plan 10 get men to attend church at least once q month was adopted. A committee will arrange the names Of the men of the church in alphabetical order. subdividing the arrangement into four equal parts. Each man will be solicited to attend services on the day when his group has it's turn.
 The club had it's usual sing be- fore the business meeting at which reports were given by the member ship, social, program, religious and sports committee. Roy SchiIling detailed some Of the experiences h. and inc members of his special committee had in raising the 5000 required 10 pfy oil the indebted ness on the church. He reported that $1.o0O of this amount had al ready been paid in although 2o months was the time allowed for meeting all pledges.
 | Rev. William II. Alderson, the pastor, spoke briefly, and told of the ! difficulties he had experienced in getting postal card replies from those invited to attend the meeting i There were about 50 present.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
Chicago Architect Sued
 For Divorce on Cruelty

Chicago, Jan. If Pt-John Root. prominent Chicago architect, was sued for divorce late yesterday by Mrs. Ellen Dudley Root, Chicago so- ciety beauty and a member of the Goodman theater repertoire cast. The charge was cruelty, and Mrs. Root asked custody of their 12- year-old daughter. Dcnyse.
 They were married in Brookline, Mass. October l. 1914, and separ- ated four days ago.
 Root is the son of John W. Root, chief architect for the Columbian exposition. He was educated Tn Switzerland and Paris and has won numerous prizes in architectural competition.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
OLD BILLS VANISH FROM CIRCULATION
Banks Report New Size Is Oust-
 ing Larger Currency

Six months after they were put into circulation the new size bills have practically eliminated the old CT and larger bills. In fact, old bills are rapidly becoming a kin Of the horse today, a thing seldom seen.
 Apparently the predictions Of the government when it announc- cd the new issue that inc old bills ould probably remain m tircula- uon one year Were conservative as they are seldom seen now. bankers say. Nearly everybody prefers the smaller bills and they are in such general uSc now that some Of them arc becoming badly Irayed and dirty. At the banks Herald reporter "as given practically the same iu- formation--old bills are few and far between and they are growing scarcer each day
 At the New Britain Trust co. it was stated that a few of the old size bills drift in every day. but they are kept apart and sont to the Federal Reserve bank at Boston in exchange : for bundles Of fresh new bills Of the i smaller size. It was stated. however, that tho old bills may be in circula- ton for some time.
 : At the New Britain National bank a teller admitted that the older bills were still in circulation but said the number was decreasing rapidly
 "Ont or a single deposit Of SI.J00, for example, do not believe We will get $j0 in old size bills" he said, The Federal Reserve bank of Bos- ton ceased sending out this size bill in November and since then all bills received from this source have been of the small size.
 Strange as it may so"m.' said this man, Occasionally q person comes in and asks for the old or large size bills
 Al the Savings Bank Of New Brit ain the treasurer said that the old bills had to a large extent disap- pared from circulation although occasionally they were brought in for deposit.
 The bills Of the smaller denomina- ton. such as the 5 and B, have all but disappeared and are seldom seen. those of the large denomina- tions such as the $1O and $20 and 55V being the more common.
 The tendency Of the government is 10 keep the bills in circulation as long as they are whole and reason ably clean and it has been sending out to the banks such bills until very recently. But the bill of the old familiar size through years of usc has practically gone. displaced by the smaller and more convenient ly handled bill Of the same dcnom- iination.
 Attempts to push the large bills back into circulation by the banks by using them 10 make pay rolls sent the factories met with strong oppo- sition as the factories insisted upon having bills Of one size only for each denomination, anG as rule tho banks would not have enough Of the , large size and so had 10 send the ? smaller bills. Nobody locally really . wants the large size bills ever , though they used to be very popu. lar. it is said
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
.AIR-SICkNINS EF.MEDN

London. Jan. 4 UP)-Oranges and currants are now included in air travel equipment, They are reported to provide the same succor that lemon drops provide for sea travel CTS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

The hide of one whale has pro vided 900 pairs Of boots. 9 pairs of shoes, much heavy beltins and many gross of shoe strings.