davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT ANCHORAGE, ALAS

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT ANCHORAGE, ALAS kA.
 In the Matter of the Application of B. GUGGENHEIM. of New York. N. Y.. for Patent to the BESSIE, DIXIE GREEN, PERSHING. MAILING FORD. DOUGHBOY, THUNDER, KANSAS EXTENSION, KANSAS FRACTION and KANSAS lode mining claims, embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1851, situated in the Fly der Mining and Recording District and Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska, and forming one contiguous Group.
 SERIAL NO. 07529
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That B. GUGGENHEIM, a citizen of the United States, whose post office address is 1115 Broadway, New York, N. Y, has filed his application in the United States Land Office at Anchor age, Alaska, for patent for the Bcs- sic. Dixie Green, Pershing, Walling- ford, Doughboy, Plunder, Kansas Ex- tension Kansas Fraction and Kansas lode mining claims, forming one con- tiguous group of lode mining clalms, and included within U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1851, situated in the lily. der Mining District, Territory of Alas ka, at the head of Fish Creek about 12 miles north of the Hyder Post Of flee, Alaska, and more particularly de scribed as follows:
 BESSIE LODE
 Beginning at corner No. 1, iden tical with amended location corner whence U. s. l.. M No. 141S bears N 2 deg. 55, E. S5S4.5S feet; thence $ | 42 deg. or, E. 630 feet to corner No ?: thence s. 29 deg. 37' w. 150O feet to corner No. 3; thence N. 42 deg. 07 min w. 630 feet to corner No. 4; thence N. 29 deg. 37, E. 1500 feet to corner No. 1. the place of beginning containing an area of 20.601 acres" DIXIE GREEN LODE Beginning at corner No. 1, iden 1 tical with amended location corne, and with corner No. Bessie Lode this survey, whence U. s. l.. M No 141S bears N o deg. 05' 30" E. 9040. 77 feet; thence S. 42 deg. 07' F. 63( | feet to corner No. 9: thence s. g deg. 37, w. 1900 feet to corner No B. thence N. AZ deg. 07, w. 630 feet to corner No. 4: thence N. 20 deg. '7' k. 1500 feet to corner No. 1. the place of beginning. containing an area oi ,20.601 acres"
 1 PERSHING LODE
 Beginning at corner No. l, iden tical with amended location corner 1 and with corner No. 2 Dixie Greer Lode this survey. whence U. s. l.. NJ No. 1418 bears N. 2 deg. 27' 30" w l 9516.S4 feet; thence s. 42 deg. or D 630 feet to corner No. ?; thence s. 2. deg. 37, w. 1500 feet to true point fol l carner No .3. thence from true noinl
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-02
R A Dio PR o G R A M K O NJ Q

FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC.
 Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after p. m. daily.)
 Program for week ending Saturday, August g, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
-M0T0R|ST PURSUED
 CAUGHT, FINED $l00
Policeman's Wife Phones for 2 Help When Fight EnsuS

Although two witnesses swore that William c. Wearne, 32. of 123 Mar ket street, was not driving an auto mobile which was chased by Officer William J. Mccarthy last evening from Stanley street to Beaver street, by way of Allen, Oak and Lasalle streets, Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today found Wearne guilty of the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor and i'm posed fine of $100 and costs. Through Judge ". F. Mangan. Wearne gave notice of appeal to su- perior court and bonds were set at $200.
 Officer Mccarthy. with his wife. was driving north on Stanley street about $50 o'clock when an automo- bile passed him while another car was coming toward him. He gave chase and the car stopped for the red light at Allen street, but the off, cer could not pull up to it on ac- count of traffic turning in from Allen street. The chase was resum- ed when traffic moved into Allen street, but every time the officer thought he had chance to over take the car traffic coming towards them interfered.
 Ignores Policeman's Shouts
 Once, the officer was abreast of the other car but he had no whistle, being off duty and in plain clothes, hn vi, hn Wearne, did not look his way. The officer shouted at him but no atten- ton was paid and the chase did not end until the pursued car pulled up in front of store on Beaver street. Not expecting it to stop, the officer drove some distance past before pull ing in to the curb, but he saw Wearne get out on the drivers side.
 Wearne was in the store when the officer approached him on foot and asked him for his license, but Wearne is alleged to have refused to give it to him. Smelling liquor off his breath and observing that he was under the influence of liquor. the officer said, he placed him under arrest. A fight ensued, according to the officers report, although Assist ant Prosecuting Attorney w. M Greenstein did not bring it out and no mention of it was made at any time during the trial. Officer Nc Carthy's wife, seeing her husband being choked by Wearne. telephoned to the police station. When the pa trol wagon arrived, the officer and Wearne were pummeling each other.
 Deny Wearne Was Driving George and Joseph Grazulewich of Elm street testified that Wearne was not driving, although it was his car Wearne testified that George was driving. George said he was at the wheel, Wearne having asked him to take him out "and get little air" after an afternoon of drinking. Joseph also testified that from the ] time the car left his home, Wearne occupied place beside the driver but did not touch the wheel. The Grazulewich brothers, in reply to At torney Greenstein. said Wearne was not intoxicated but had been drink
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Cosn,ic Rays Used In Barometer:
 May Revolutionize Weather Work

showing tffat the air acts as a blanket to stop some of the rays. Where the barometer registers pres sure by he weight of air, the cleo troscope gives the atmospheric den- sity directly by recording the amount of rays transmitted pr. Millikan said his present electro scope is 14 times as sensitive as one used four years ago.
 The cosmic ray electroscope," he said, lis a simpler and a more fun damental instrument than the bar ometer.'I expect it to be a big aid in bringing about advances in the as yet little developed science of meteorology, and uftimately/to find a place fin meteorological stations.
 "The air is simply an absorbing blanket interposed between us and constant course of radiation con- ing into the earth uniformly from all directions. Every eruption or wave ripple in that blanket is ac- curately reflected by the cosmic ray electroscope of the type here used.
 "The changes it reveals are con- siderably larger than the changes revealed by the barometer, because it cares nothing about the> tempera- ture, but only about the mass of the interposed layer of air, while the barometer a rise in temperature often masks the thinning of the air blanket above. The two instruments between them furnish more infor- nation abort the condition of the upper air above them than either one alone can do.
 Every new instrument that can furnish us new data about what is happening in the upper ar must as- sist in the important problem of predicting, if not controlling, me- neurological and geo-physical events. Such an instrument the suitably per- fected cosmic ray electroscope. herewith shown, bids fair to be. It is more sensitive to small changes in the thickness of the air blanket above us than is the barometer, and it's indications are simpler to in terpret."
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

York, pleaded guilty to the charge Of speeding and was fined s1O and costs. He was arrested by Officer Louis E. Harper about o'clock Saturday night on Stanley street. He was driving a New EnglarN Trans portation Co. bus at the rate of 40 to AZ miles an hour between Elm street and Roxbury road.
 Titus Nasthay, 22, of fl Liberty street, Southington, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined s1O and costs. Officer Muszyn- ski arrested him about 1O:45 o'clock Saturday night on South Main street and testified that he was driving at the rate of 40 to 50 miles an hour south of Roberts street.
 Drunken Drivers Fined $1O0
 Gilbert F. Toby, 40, of 49 Burr street, West Hartford, was fined s100 and costs on the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Officer John Smigel testified that car turned from John street and went west on Park street about 11:40 o'clock last night and when it stopped and the door was opened Toby fell out. Toby pleaded guilty and had nothing to say.
 Roy Kilbourne, 34 of 38 Collins street, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving while under the inf1u- ence of liquor and without H. cense. A fine of s10O and costs was imposed on the first count and s5 on the second count.
 Officer Harper testified that he arrested kilbourne about 12:10 o'clock Sunday morning on East street, south of Allen. Judge w. F. Mangan represented Kilbourne, who had nothing to say
 The charge of loaning his license to Kilbourne was nolled In the case Of Rudolph Gocht. 40, of 51 Bing- ham street.
 Ralph Jacorovazzi, 31, of IT Church street, Plainville, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving with out license and passing stop sign at Myrtle and Burritt streets and was fined $5 and costs on each count. Officer David Qoty made the arrest about o'clock yesterday aft crnoon.
 John J. Chippino, A, of Bantam Lake and Tony Schiavone, 34, of Bristol, charged with passing stop signs, paid $ out of court and their cases were nolled.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Eight New Britain Girl Scouts demonstrated setting up tempo rary camp on an auto camping trip as q part of the Girl Scout exhibi- tion at the Eastern States Exposi- tior last Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. The girls who participated were scouts who went on the auto camping trips this summer from Camp Sprague. They are Carolyn Lord, Mary Horton, Gladys Leavitt, Constance Grant, Marguerite Hull bert, Gertrude Stone, Nancy Hooker and Mary Savage.
 At the exposition the scouts showed how they packed the car, how they stored the food between the back seat and the tailboard; <; packed three tents into one roll and tied it to the side of the car; pitched tents conveniently for cook ing and sleeping.
 These trips were a practical means of earning the Girl Scout pioneer merit badge. The scouts cooked over an open fire for the three days, pitched the tents, made sanitary temporary camp, slept comfortably on the ground, made and packed waterproof bedrolls that were light, end easily transported.
 Usually eight scouts went on these trips, including the leader, Miss Haigis, and all equipment was carried in the truck belonging to the New Britain Scouts. They were three day trips, taken every two weeks. The first day was spent in travelling to the spot, and setting up camp, the second day was spent visiting some interesting locality and on the third day scouts returned to camp. Two trips were made to visited the Wayside Inn at Sudbury at one time and on the third trip climbed Mt. Wachusett. On another trip the scouts camped at Punkatee- sett the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Louis P. Slade of this city, at Tiverton Four Corners, Rhode Is- land, and visited For5 Adams and Newport.
 The average length of the trips was $50 miles, and none cost the scouts more than s2 a piece. This fee covered gasoline, oil, fresh veg etables, toll charges and ferries, and wear on the car.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Pasadena, Cal, Sept. 22 R-The latest marvel of science--discovery of a practical use for cosmic rays was revealed to, the National Acad- emy of Sciences today by Dr. Robert A. Millikan, Nobel prize winner ill physics and president of the Califor- mia Institute of Technology. <
 They are used in new kind of barometer and promise, he said, to extend the science of weather fore casting.
 The discovery was largely due to a trip far into Canada toward the north magnetic pole from which Dr. Millikan returned few days ago.
 Astonished Scientists
 When science discovers something new, he remarked. man is sure to find use for it. But finding a use for cosmic rays astonished even members of the National Academy, for this radiation is still one of the mysteries, so new that scientists dis agree about it's origin. The rays seem to come from outer space, and are so powerful that theyspenetrate aboht 700 feet of water and many inches of 1ead-X-rays are pigmies by comparison. Yet cosmic rays pass straight through man without being noticed. They are detected with electroscopes.
 Dr. Millikan, one of the leaders in proving their existence equally upon mountain tops, in balloons and deep in earth, believes they come from the tremendous energies expended in Creation of matter somewhere in space.
 Some other scientists hold they can come only from annihilation of matter, probably at millions of de- grees in the hot centers of stars, where substance is packed tightly at densities undreamed-of on earth.
 Believe Them Ether Rays
 From the first" Dr. Milikan said, Eve ourselves have thought the ev- idence satisfactory that these rays are ether waves of frequencies a thousand times and more than those of the hardest X-rays, but others have thought that~they might not be ether waves at all, but high speed electrons.
 If they were the latter they would of necessity be influenced by the earth's magnetic field, and should be stronger near thes mag netic pole than at low attitudes. l went, therefore, this summer to the settlement which is much the near est to the north magnetic pole of any settlement on earth, namely Churchill, about 700 miles dut south of the pole on the west side of Hudson's Bay. I took observations continuously day 6nd night for a week. The aurora played brilliantly on three nights, so that if these phenomena are in any way connect ed the opportunity for 'bringing to light the connection could not have been better.
 "The results show that the cosmic rays have precisely the same inten- sity at Churchill in latitude 59 as at Pasadena in latitude 34.
 The indications are. first, that the cosmic rays enter the earth uni- formly from all portions of the sky; second, that they consist as they enter the earth's atmosphere of ether waves, not of electrons.
 Air Blankets Rays
 Dr. Millikan told of experiments
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
GET 25 SILVER DOLLARS
 ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Newington Residents Surprised By Friends on Occasion of Silver
 Wedding Day

MT. and Mrs. John E. Lindahl of 172 Roxbury road were given a sur prise party by large gathering of friends and relatives Saturday in honor of their 18th wedding anni- versary. Besides guests from New Britain there were visitors from Dan bury, New Haven, Hartford, Newing- ton and Berlin. The couple was pre- sented with 25 silver dollars by their friends, and Mrs. Lindahl received a large silver tray from sisters who live in Sweden.
 MT. and Mrs. Lindahl were mar ried in this city in 1905 by Dr. S. G. 'Ohman, formerly of New Britain. They have five children. Harry. of Newington; Ernest of the U. S. navy; and John. Gertrude and Eve lyn, who live at home.
 Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Count BernadOtte Will
 Settle in United States

Stockholm, Sept. 22 GP - Count Folke Bernadotte, who is nephew of the Swedish king and whose wife was Miss Estelle Manville. of 'Pleasantville, N. Y. soon will settle in the United States.
 He is now serving the last term of his military service and is expect cd as soon as this expires at the end of September, to apply for leave for at least two years and to make his home in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
FOUR ARRESTED
 ! IN RUM SEIZURE
Three of Quartet Fined in Police
 Court Session

Weekend activity of the detective bureau resulted in four arrests on the charge of violation of the liquor law and fines were imposed by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today on three of the alleged violators Steve Bazyliewicz, 33, of 151 Lyons street, first pleaded guilty but after an interpreter explained the charge, he said he wanted to plead not guilty. His store at 249 Wash irgton street has been the cause of complaints to the police, according to Sergeants Feeney and Flynn and Supernumerary Officer Raymond Hart, the latter's home being three doors from the place.
 Harold Hackney, 22, of 223 Beaver street, was in the store and had bottle of alleged liquor, in his pocket about 3 o'clock Saturday aft ernoon. He admitted, according to the testimony, that four drinks had been sold out of the bottle before the police arrived. He was carrying the bottle in the absence of a, regular employe, who was i'll and could not work.
 There were several men in the store, some of them said to be un- der the influence of liquor, and in addition to the bottle which Hack ney was carrying, there were five empty pint bottles and three glasses taken. Men of drinking habits have been seen in and about the place for the past three weeks, the police alleged.
 Changes Plea
 Bazyliewicz, who had taken the witness stand to deny the allega- tions before the court discovered that he wanted to plead not guilty, chose not to comment after the po- lice testimony had been heard, while Hackney, whose reply to the read- ing of the charge of having liquor with intent to sell was T haven't been arrested yet" likewise did not testify in his own behalf. What do you want done? Do you want to JIG lOChCu up. ASSiSldlI [ IIOSeCul- ing Attorney Greenstein asked him when he said he had not been ar- rested. Judge Traceski fined Bay. liewicz and Hackney s10o and costs each.
 Julian Burhans, 33, of 442 Stanley street, pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the liquor law in a club at 213 Park street and was fined s150 and costs. The place was raid- ed about S:3O o'clock Saturday night by Sergeants Ellinger, O'Mara Feeney and Kiely and 12 pints of alleged alcohol taken. Buhrans had nothing to say.
 John Gancarz, 51, of 273 Myrtle street, was represented by Attorney Albert A. Greenberg, and had his case continued to Thursday He was arrested yesterday by Sergeants Feeney, Flynn and McAvay who seiz ed two cases of beer and d bottle partly filled with alleged liquor in restaurant at Booth and Myrtle streets.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Examiners Find Banks
 Accounts Show Shortage

Chicago, Sept. 22 LP,-Indiana state bank examiners prepared a statement foday concerning the American State bank of East Chica- go, whose president, Hazel G. Groves, has disappeared.
 We have found shortages said Thomas Barr deputy state bank in spector, but I cannot say just yet the amount"
 GroveA who disappeared Friday,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
RIDES HOME IN CAR
 BORROWED AT CURB
Selection Of Free Taxi Costs
 Holmes Ave. Man S25

 Holmes avenue. tooN seat in an automobile owned by Anthony S. Petrauskas and parked in front of the City National Bank on Main street last night, he started a series of occurrences which eliminated not only in his own arrest but the arrest of John Robertson, 53, of Hawley street and Fernando Figuerria, 32, of II Broad street, on the charge of taking an automobile without permission of the owner.
 Balocchi was intoxicated, accord ing to the police, and wanted to go home shortly before o'clock. Rob- ertson saw him enter the car and advised him not to drive it on &C., count of his condition, to which Ba- locchi replied that he would like to meet someone to handle the wheel for him. Figuerria and a friend were passing and Balocchi hailed them, telling them of his pre- dicament, so Figuerria, out of the goodness of his heart, agreed to drive, thinking Balocchi owned the car.
 Robertson, who lives a short dis tance from Balocchi's home, volun- teered to go along to direct Figuer- ria and incidentally save himself some steps. When they reached Holmes avenue, Figuerria took the keys out of the car and gave them to Balocchi, who entered his home accompanied by Robertson. Baloc- chi's brother-in-law saw the, car and wondered where it had come from. Balocchi was in no condition to tell him, it is said, and then it was dis covered that he had no right to take the car.
 Officer John W. Riley notified po- lice headquarters of the case at 9:20 o'clock and Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara was detailed to inves- tigate He interviewed Balocchi without success, but learned that a man answering the description of Robertson had been in the car, SO he went. to the latter's home and found Robertson, who readily ad- mitted having had a ride. He did not know Figuerria but Sergeant O'Mara inquired in the vicinity of the City National bank and soon was on his way to Broad street, finding Figuerria at home.
 Petrauskas, meanwhile, was at- tending the performance at a the ater, and when he came out about II o'clock he could not find his car. so he went to the police station, ar irving in time to learn that the DO lice had the car and had just ascer- name.
 In police court today, Petrauskas testified that he had given nobody permission to take his car and he did not know Robertson, Figuerria or Balocchi. Each of the trio took the stand and Judge Traceski was satisfied that Robertson and Figuer- ria were innocent of any offense, al though, he pointed out, Figuerria was foolish to take the word of a man g intoxicated as Balocchi. He felt, too that Balocchi probably would not have called someone 70 drive for him ina car not his own had he been sober, He discharged Robertson and Figuerria, f1ning Ba- locchi s25 and costs.
 Balocchi told the court he did not remember much of what happened but he was positive he had not told Figuerria and Robertson he owned the car. They were equally positive, however, that he had told them it was his car, and Robertson recalled that Balocchi had selected Petraus- kas' car from two which were park ed near each other.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

also is treasurer of Lake county. Tax money in excess of eight million dol lars is handled annually by that of- flee, An audit of his accounts there will be made.
 '. On the morning of his disappear ance Groves was to have attended a meeting of the boarI of directors which had been considering a mer- ger with the East Chicago State bank.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
GET NEW APPARATUS

Deadwood, S. D., (UP)-Because of their valor in fighting the Home Stake mine fire in which two miners were killed, the Deadwood fire de- partment is to have a new engine
 The mining company presented the department with check for $2,000 which will be used in buying addi- tional fire fighting equipment.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
BOARDS BLOCK SEWER;
 MALICE, MERlAN SAYS
Continued From First Page)

eral days ago. Excavation in the street was required at two points before the source of the trouble was found and when pipes were remove1 the sticks and boards were taken out and brought to the office of the public works department.
 Articles of the size taken from th: sewer mains could not possibly get in excepting by the removal of d manhole cover sewer department employees say
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

See in your own home under tho conditions you do your week ly laundry how this new washer will save you time, labor and expense. Telephone us today for . weeks free trial, which obh-
 gates you in no way whatsoeves.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
HIRE SKUNK HUNTER

Corunna, Mich. (UP)-Offensive odors and torn up lawns has caused the city comgission here to engage a professional skunk hunter. Many residents report the black and white animals playing in their yards like so many kittens.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
SAVED
 OFF ONSET, MASS.
Continued From First Page)

NCoIllillucu r IOlll I lTSt IdSe) men I pulled out of the wateu wasn't the former mayor, it was his twin brother"
 a At his Onset summer home, for mer Mayor Fitzgerald said:
 That is just rumor about my having been in the boat. There was no danger anyway. It was only about 100 yards from shore and the water was only two feet deep"
 Bete said the water was several feet deep at the spot where the catboat capsized.