davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Best Dressed Woman shuns Diet.

NEW YORK, November IL (P).-The
figure within the gowns of Mrs. Regi-
maid Allwyn Fellowes, who has been de-
scribed by some papers as "the best
dressed woman In Europe" needs no
diet. She eats any time of the day and
what she likes. She breakfasts often
on sausage, waff1eS and coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Buses Office Now Is Museum.

ROME (P.-The Hall of Victory,
MuSsolinis Office in the Chigi Palace
from 1922 to this Autumn, when he
transferred his desk to the Venezia Pal
ace. has been turned into Fascist his
torical museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Women to Aid Politicians.

MOSCOW [H9.-The Soviet govern
ment has just graduated IFS young
women from a special course designed
to train them for instructing village
methods. They were scattered among
the provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
OYSTER Roast for EMPLOYEES.

The Colonial Ice Cream Co. will be
host to employees at an oyster roast
at o'clock tomorrow evening at the
main plant, 622 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Perfect" Girl Unworried by Food.

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, November
IL (P1.-Miss Wilma Corcoran Of Ar
lington, Mass, who has won a cup as the
most physically perfect senior in Mount
Holyoke College, eats what she wishes
and when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Thomas Farrow, 70. died recently at
Hull England, from hemorrhage caused
by a wound received in an accident 20
wears aQ0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
FOUR ARE KILLED,
so HURT AS CRACK
PASSENGER WRECKS

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
PRESIDENT PAYS
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Hoover's Speech Tonight to
Be HighIight of ArmiStice
Day Observance.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
REPUBLICANS SEEK
WAY TO HEAL SPLIT
CAUSED BY TARIFF

continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Ten Listed as Dead
For 2 Weeks Land;
Rescued by Liner
Schooner Battered by
Wind OFF Newfoundland
Abandoned by Grew.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Decem-
Der 14.-Ten dead" men walked the
streets of st. Johns yesterday. For. two
weeks they had been listed as lost-gone
down to the sea in a ship. They had
faced death, but had Hnaneuyered their
little schooner out Of its hands.
The Frrness liner Nova Scotia, Capt.
Ferneaux, docked here yesterday, and
she brought Capt. Rodgers and his
crew of nine Of the schooner Blackwood.
on November 29 they had left here for
their home with their Winter supplies.
since then no word had been heard
of them or of the Schooners Jack and
Neptune, which are still missing.
I'VE are completely worn out from
hunger and want OF sleep" Capt.
RODGERS said. I'VE could not have
kept up the fight much longer. Since
leaving here on Friday, November %,
we experienced a succession OF north-
west hurricanes, which drove us $50
miles Oh the coast. Our ship was bat
Tered badly. We were sighted by the
steamer Henry Jasper, but the sea
carried US away,
I'VE fought hard and it was disheart-
eninx TO see four ships pass us without
seeing us. We suffered dreadfully from
thirst and the want Of warm food. We
were very glad. on being rescued.
we thought at times the llfeboat
would never reach US and only for the
assistance of the steamer Lord Antrim
laying to the WtrIdWard doubt II we
could have been, saved. AS it was we
we're hauled out of the lifeboat by life
lines and the boat abandoned. AL
Sgned went with my ship"
Evening star., 1929-12-15
RESEARCH URGED
FOR LONGER LIFE
lrenee du Pont Advises Joint
Action by U. S. Insur-
ance Companies.
BY the Associated Press.

iBy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14.--Joint re-
search by American insurance COM
panieS to prolong the life Of the aver
age citizen was urged by Irenee
du Pont, vice chairman of the Board
Of 2. I. du Pont de Nemours 81 Co., in
an address at the opening session Of
the twerty-third annual Convention Of
Life Insurance Presidents.
1T Is my sincere belief" he said,
''that research by life insurance COM
panies, had it started 20 years ago,
when the du Pont Co. had already
would have resulted in the lengthening
of life Of the average citizen of the
United States by at least two years"
HeSitant to Spend Funds.
Mr.. du Pont, who is a director of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society of
the United States, said that life insur-
ance executives, because the business
had been largely mutualized, had been
hesitant TO spend funds held in trust
for research.
'It would be WELL" he continued,
''for you TO band yourselves together
and undertake joint research. This
would be much more effective than inde-
pendent effort"
AS an example of what results might
be expected, he cited the record of the
Du Pont company In reducing indus
trial fatalities in the explosive business
to one-sixth Of what was considered a
good record is years ago.
To-day 1t is safer to work in a dyna-
mite plant than it Is to lay bricks" he
said.
Record Is Expected.
Group-insured annuities furnished by
life insurance companies were recon-
mended as q solution to the Superannu-
ated worker problem by Frederick H.
Ecker, president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. He said "paternal-
istic provisions" by the States should
be q last resort here in America"
John r. Hardin, president of the Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance Co., New
ark, N. j., said that despite the recent
stock market crash the American peo-
pie would purchase SIG, ,a00,000,000 In
new life insurance this year, setting
q record for the seventh consecutive
year.
Even more striking" he said, sis
the fact that this years new purchases
will be double the aggregate amount OF
insurance in force on all lives at the
beginning Of the century. May we not
regard this as true index to this CEN
tury's thrift progress"
Evening star., 1929-12-15
CONTRACTORS ACCUSED
OF INCOME TAX EVASION
Two omcers Of Chicago Firm In
dicted, Charged With Owing
Government Large Sum.
By the Associated Press.

Yy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 14.-An echo
Of the Chicago sanitary district inveSti-
cation was heard yesterday, when q
Federal grand jury returned 1ndict-
mentS, charging income tax evasion
against two officers Of the q. S. A. Co.,
electrical contractors, who furnished the
famous $1,000 lights for Mccormick
Boulevard.
The ofncers indicted are George L.
Chamberlain, president, and Fred W.
Rhoedes, treasurer. The Government
charges that the former owes $4,000
in taxes, covering the years 1926 to
1928, inclusive. Smaller amounts are
charged against Rhoads.
The United States attorneys ONCE
said it had under investigation every
contract let by the district in 1927, 1929
and 1929, and that although the Gov
ernment is primarily concerned with
the collection Of income tax, all In
formation 1t discloses will be turned
over to the States attorneys ONCE.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
WASHINGTON AND OREGON
ARE DRENCHED BY STORM
Wide Area Soaked in Pacific North
west as Gale Hits Grays Har-
Dor Section.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, December IA
Rain which struck the Western portions
Of Washington and Oregon during q
storm Thursday and yesterday con-
tinued to drench a wide area in the
Pacific Northwest today, having ex-
tended eastward as far as Spokane.
The Grays Harbor area Of Washing
ton apparently received the heaviest
soaking yesterday and last night, when
60-rnile gale brought downpour that
registered 2 inches of precipitation.
Easements in the business section of
Aberdeen were flooded and fire engines
were called upon to pump out the water.
Driving winds backed up the tide,
flooding the lowlands. The Olympic
Highway east Of Aberdeen was sub
merged.
Seattle received inch Of rain.
Snow which had been falling at
Yakima turned into rain.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

With humidor and
artistic separate 6t-
tings; turned handles
on top.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
j.; B !; ! l!;!G:;K <! R j2Ez2 5,{94

permitted to return to his home, fol-
lowed by a detective, was 50 III that
4 doctors car had been parked be-
fore his home for more than an
hour.
At six o'clock came the order
which Ruth had been expecting and
dreading. McMann, looking pale and
harassed, opened the door and spoke
sharply to Birdwell: "Get Hayward
and Rita Dubois. Rita's in Covey's
charge, down the hall. Well have
Hayward in first. Miss Lester will
answer the phone if it rings while
you're gone"
The phone didn't ring during the
detectives absence. Ruth, standing
trembling beside it, wished it would
that something would happen to
make those long minutes shorter. At
last the door opened and Jack Hay
ward pushed in ahead of Birdwell.
Ruth's anxious, loving eyes de-
voured him. He had evidently just
brushed his hair, for the deep waves
in it cleaned wetly in the electric
light. Not the act of a nervous or q
lTAXuJCuSU w - 8OHSy AA0sts SAAsSA
his bronxe-brown eyes, wide open,
candid, clear, smiled at her. -.
They both forgot Detective Bird
we'll as they moved toward each 9TH
er, their arms outstretched. They did
not even realize that the detective
had considerably turned his back.
"Poor little darling!" Jack muir
INJURED.
Ruth wanted to warn him that ar
rest lay before him, to tell him OF
the flattened bullet found in the
court below his window, but he
stopped her first words by laying
his lips against hers. That kiss
which Ruth wanted desperately to
prolong forever, lest the next time
their lips met it should be from be.
tween prison bars, lasted until De.
tective Birdwell slowly crossed the
room and opened the door into the
private office.
(To Be Continued)
Peculiar actions from Jack Hay
ward that surprise Ruth. In the next
chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07

locate Martin. Forbes refused to
come back and Martin could not be
found. The motion to definitely kill
the bill carried Is to %. There was
no debate but feeling Of tenseness
pcrvaded the senate chamber as the
result of the first break in the indie
pendent ranks at this session.
During the time that search was
being made for Martin, several COM
mittees met to dispose of work which
had been assigned to them.
Opposing the bill to do away with
registration by assessors of the po-
litical affiliations OF voters, G. w.
Fine, Benson county. charged that it
was the first step in an attempt to do
away with the primary election law.
Party Registration Fails
J. p. Cain, Stark county. said the
present law never did any good, that
| it handicaps the free expression of the
voter and is not being carried out as
intended. The bill has no political
basis and will not help or hurt any
party or faction, he said. He con-
tended that the voter should not be
required to make his choice of politi-
cal utilization until he goes to the
polls at the primary election. In adj
dition to being useless the present sys-
tenn Is expensive, he said, since the
assessors must be paid for their work
Fowler said the present law requires
the voter to make up his mind as tc
political affiliations in April. three
months before the primary election
and at a time when the issues may
not be clear or the candidates ever
selected. BY giving him the choice
of party affiliations at election time
he can vote more intelligently. Fow.
Ter said, and pointed out that in some
places failure to register with tn.
assessor in April had resulted in TIN
disfranchiSement of voters.
Ole Ettestad, McHenry county. salt
he always felt that his political af
filiations were none of the assessors
: business and that he wanted the RICH
: to change his mind about his part
$ affiliations after the April assess
e ment as we'll as before. It would b
E only fair to the people to make tn
change, he said.
: Dell Patterson, Renvillc county. sal
: the present law requires the voter t
= abide by the selections of some part
4 organization and puts party aboy
y principle. Contending that principl
: is greater than party, he elaine
the voter should have the right
e revise his normal party affiliatior
II whenever he felt so inclined. Elimir
! alton of the registration would gi,
) the voter more freedom Of choice, /
v said.
II Minot Urges Flood Bill
II Hamilton also joined the bills SUI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07

portcrs with the assertion that it pre-
serves the sacred right Of the voter
to cast his ballot as he sees fit.
o. H. Olson. Eddy county, said one
danger is that it gives adherents OF
one party a chance to vote the other
party ticket at the primary and help
to nominate a weak man who could
easily be defeated by their own can
didate in the fall. The motion to kill
the bill lost IS to 10.
A telegram was read from a group
of Minot persons interested IN the
proposed flood control bill, asking
the senate to give them workable
bill or to kill it altogether. The tele-
gram recited numerous specific OBJ
jections to amendments made by the
senate state affairs committee.
Walter Bond. Minot, said some ad-
| ditional amendments had been pre-
pared which would meet all the OBJ
jections except that providing for an
original vote of people in the pro-
posed conservancy district to see II
the district should be formed to oper-
ate under the. terms of the bill. II
the persons signing the Telegram,
lcould not approve that the bill should
be killed, he said.
Warm Words Over Travel
An amendment to tho omnibus ap-
preparation bill, lifting the travel al
llowance Of the insurance commission
err from $500 to $3.50 carried after
some discussion. It had Joint sup
lport.
William Watt objected that the
amendment could have been present
ed to the appropriations committee
but was not and Hyland said he woulc
!, support a motion to cut all travel al.
lowances from the budget with thu
exception of that for the state trans.
portation officer who takes criminals
and insane persons to institutions TO
detention. He said it is his idea tina
state officials should stay on the jol
, instead OF absenting themselves a
conventions o. II. Olson, who OF
> fered the amendment, had explaine'
; that the insurance commissions
needed more travel allowance to at
i tend conventions where business \
. which he is interested is transacted.
' Bond said it would be just as fai
q to provide a fund for legislators
. attend the convention of the legisla
i tive association, which he understood
q existed.
IS P. j. Murphy. Walsh county. sal
: it was worth while for the state t
e have the insurance commissioner at
e tend the conventions and meeting
and Fowler also contended that ther
was justification for allowing the in
j. surance commissioner more for trav'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07

A good method of feeding shorts or
middlings to sows is to put the feed
in q self-feeder some distance from
the water supply and sleeping quar-
tiers. The rack for the alfalfa hay
should be kept between the last two
If this plan Of feeding middlings and
hay is followed the corn can be fed
twice daily in troughs or on feeding
floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Legislative Calendar
nrrLs PASSED By SENATE

H. B. 2l5-Plat Of Cass and Sax Of
isheS state grading
and certification Of potatoes and car
ries $4,000 appropriation to make bill
effective. (Agriculture.)
H. B. 13l-Thompson OF Burletgh-
Revises definition Of public ware
houses coming under jurisdiction Of
state railroad board to include ele-
vators. Agricultural
H. b. 44-Appropriations committee
Omnibus bill carrying appropria-
lions for all state departments. Zap
propriations.)
II. B. 208-Thompson and Olson Of
Burleigh-Amends law pertaining to
sampling Of cream and care OF sam
plies. (Agriculture.) !.
+ H. B. 201-Thompson and Olson OF
Burleigh-Requires persons manufac-
turing milk products to report to state
dairy commissioner. (Agriculture)
H. B. 18l-Thatcher Of Bottineau-
Regulates power boats carrying pas
sengers for hire, requiring operator to
have license and boat to carry LIE
proservers. Makes sheriff boat In
spector. miscellaneous
H. B. 152-Olson Of Burleigh-Re-
ouires county physician receiving reg
ular salary to attend INDECENT persons
when called to do 50 by overSeer OF
poor. (Miscellaneous)
II. B. 141-Hamilton Of Nelson
Amends law requiring creameries, ice
cream factories and cream stations to
Il>,,> 1ioa,~eAs (A0rirl11klre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
The Day in Bismarck

House meets ut 10; senate at
$50.
Both houses face heavy calen-
dars.
Bills before house include
nearly $3,000,0OO in apprOpria.
tiOns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07

i -
Ruth sank slowly into her chair
AS the two men-the detective SER
reant in charge Of the investigatt0n
into the murder of Henry r. Borden,
and Police Commissioner Weeks
passed into Borden's private office
and closed the door behind them.
Had she helped or injured Jacks
chances by her desperate, indirect
appeal to man who had never neen
known to permit friendship 70 inter.
i fere with tho performances Of hia
duty? .Well-and her body saggsd
tiredly-she had done her best fot
, Jack.
, The next hour was . nightmare
~. suspense for Ruth Lester. From
! five until six o'clock the rumble q
. voices. sometimes loud, the wordi
] almost intelligihle sometimes 10y %
J and earnest, came to the glrl tnfougI
) 1.-THE closed door. There. were inlre
& lquent interruptions, when bMdwel
D | received reports from headQuartcr'
5 Or other detectives working on tn
4 case, which he had to relay to ~
Z superiors cIOseted in Bordens pr
iyAte office From these one-eide!
sltelephone conversations which Bird
6 we'll carried on ct Benny Smith
/. desk. Ruth learned that Cleo Gil
j man had not yet been found, TIM
Il lno information at Ill had bee
u CLEANED rs to the present where
81 aheuts Of Jake Bailey, the murders
mans bodyEuard, That Denny omlt'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07

Peculiar actions from Jack Hay
ward that surprise Ruth. In the next
chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
state Of North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh, City Of Bismarck.-ss.

q, M. III. Atkinson, City Auditor.
within and for the city OF Bismarck,
Burleigh County. North Dakota, do
. true ana correct copy OF that part
Of the minutes Of the proceedings Of
the Board OF City Commissioners Of
the City OF Bismarck. North Dakota,
Number 3S5.
In Witness Whereof have here.
unto set my hand and the seal Of the
city OF Bismarck this 18th day Of
February, 1899.
(aigned) N. H. ATKINSON.
(SeaD City Auditor.
2/2S:3/7
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30
TO OPEN COPPER MINE
 WEST OF KODIAK

Mining to the westward O. Kodiak has been given in- creased impetus by the recent announcement that z. T Hal ferty, former U. s. Commiss- toner and postmaster at Kodiak has secured funds for opening up his copper properties be- tween Cape Douglas and Kat mai, on the peninsula side of Shelikof Strait. Machinery will be installed in the spring and tonnage developed from five leads that have been opened up by Halferty with over 500 feet of tunnel. The largest vein shows seven per cent cop per across face of eleven feet at a depth of 150 feet. The property includes 15 claims and values up to 300 ounces in is located about three-fourths of a mile from tide water.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30

of these consists of labradorite and augite with some interstit- al altered greenish glass and small phenocrysts of labrador ite. This rock is not a typical lamprophyre and is probably of Tertiary or Quarternary age.
 Contact Metamorphism
 Texas Creek Intrusives
 One of the most amazing feat ures of the geology of this dist rict is the almost complete fail ure of the Texas Creek intru- sives to produce any observ- able contact metamorphism in the country rock. This is the more striking when contrasted with the contact-metamorphic effects which the Boundary granodiorite, the Hyder quartz monzonite, and their associat- ed porphyry dikes have pro- duced in the same kind of country rock and in the Texas Creek granodiorite itself The writer could see little or no diff ference between the slate and graywacke immediately in con- tact with the roof of the batho- lith and that several thousand feet above. In the vicinity ot the Riverside mine, however, there are slabs and fragments of schist included in the Texas Creek batholith. These appear to consist of thin intrusive sheets of a porphyritic facies of the Texas Creek granodio- rite alternating with thin lay CTS of recrystallized sediment ary or tuffaceous material. Subsequent movement has been localized along some of these layers so that the porphyritic schist has been puckered and plicated and the minerals crushed. The Lindeborg vein on the Riverside property is in such a schist band. In thin sect ion the schist is found to con- sist of phenocrysts of oligoclase
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30
FORFEITURE NOTICE
Hyder, Alaska,


 October 19, 1929 To John Carlson (deceased). his heirs, executors, administrators, as- signs and to whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that have expended during the years 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928 twelve hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Alaska Quartz Claim Lode and the North Star Quartz Claim Lode be- longing to the Monarch Group. situated near the top of ridge on Fish Creek, the location certificates or which are found of record in Volume One of Lodes at pages 124 and 125 respectively in the office of the Recorder, Hyder Recording Pre-. cinct, Hyder, Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statute of the United States, and the amend. ment thereto approved, January 22, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount to hold said lodes for the years above mentioned, July 1st of each year being the end of each assessment year. And if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days after the final publication thereof, being January IS, 1850, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure upon or for the benefit of the Alaska Quartz Claim Lode and the North Star Quartz Claim Lode, two hundred dollars on each of said claims, a total of S4O0.00, you holding a one third interest in each of said claims, your interest in said claims will be- come the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure of S1OO each year on each of said claims, by the terms of said section.
 JOHN ROWLAND.
 Publish Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, g, 16, 23, 30, Dec. 2, IA, 21, 2S, Jan. 4, Il, IS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30

per cent are also common. Here and there the hornblende occurs as long black rods in a fine-grained groundmass and gives to the rock a porphyritic aspect.
 The predominant type of lamprophyre consists of long prismatic lodlike crystals of brown hornblende with or without few crystals of aug ite in a groundmass formed by felt of oligoclase or andesine laths with or without associat- ed rods of brown hornblende. In places a little biotite is pres ent. Magnetic is usually pres ent as abundant disseminated small crystals, and apatite is long, slender rods. Titanite is found in a few specimens. There is commonly a trace of interstital quartz. Secondary minerals due, to alteration are invariably present and may be very prominent; they comprise calcite, chlorite, and epidote. Calcite is usually abundant in the groundmass, and much of it shows replacement relations to the other minerals, but in part it is interstital to the plag- ioclase crystals and is molded against them. It probably be- longs to a late magmatic stage and an early phase of alterat- ion.
 Basaltic Dikes
 Near the head of CaseyGlac- fer, on the west side, at an alti- tude of about 4,3O0 feet, there are dark basaltic dikes in the Texas Creek granodiorite. One
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30

and quartz and rare horn- blende in a microcrystalIine groundmass of quartz and feld- spar. There is considerable secondary epidote, chlorite, calcite and sericite.
 Continued next week.