davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
rStubbOrnCOughs
Endedby Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Here is the famous old recipe

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Do not accept substitute -zsls
for Pinex. IT is guaranteed SESs
to give prompt relief or |DE5Sg
money refunded. SS5zASSs
DIMES
II for couqhs...A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
DR. David JAYNE Hill former Assistant

DR.. David Jayne Hill. former Assistant
Secretary of State. chairman of the
committee which presented suggested
changes to the institute. asserted that
in recent years there has been con-
siderable abuse both as to who is en-
titled to immunity and how long the
immunity rests.
The growing Of commercial functions
presents a new problem, he said, and
development of international commerce
and international expositions are Gre
ating a horde of agents and directors
who are sent abroad as representatives
of their countries. Such representatives,
the institute decreed, are not entitled to
diplomatic immunity, but in many cases
have been granted such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

the assassination, September Is, Of
District Attorney John A. Holmes, and
who stayed to assume Holmes Office,
approved Henderson and Cullum today
on the condition that they promise not
to seek reelection.
Several offices still await the ap-
pointment of approved men to fill them.
Three business men were nominated
for the city commission to succeed j.
E. Higgins, the only member of the old
commission not replaced Calhoun an
nounced last night that Albert Mace,
former State ranger and one time
sheriff at Lampasas, had been offered
the Office of chief Of police. Mace
helped Mexia police in 1892 after martial
law was lifted there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
BORGER REPLACES
OUSTED OFFICIALS
Former Texas Ranger Is offered
Place as Police Chief-New
Mayor Named.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BORGER, Tex, October 17.-Well on
its way to the complete renovation OF
It's city and county administrations de-
manded by Gov. Dan Moody. Berger
expected definite world yesterday as to
when the troops which have enforced Its
lawn and administered its courts since
declaration of martial law will be re-
placed by newly appointed civic officers
Two-thirds of the city commission
were replaced yesterday by men APP
proved by District Attorney Glenn Call
houn when w. A. Henderson, hotel
owner, was elected mayor by the two
remaining members of the old commits
sion, and Dyke Cullum, automobile
dealer, was selected to replace Com
missioner j. w. Crabtree, who resigned
as soon as Henderson was elected.
Calhoun, :-lo came here as Gov.
Moody's representative TO investigate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
INSTITUTE ADVOCATES
IMMUNITY REVISION
Organization to Sponsor First
Changes Suggested Since
Meeting in 1895.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIARCLIFF MANOR. N. Y. october
1.-THE need of revising the rules COW
ering diplomatic immunities was stress
sed Tuesday at the conference of the
Institute of International Law, which
Is meeting in the United States for the
first time.
Although the institute has not touch
ed upon the question Of diplomatic i'm
munity since 1895, when it suggested
the rules that now are followed, it was
pointed out that changing customs and
evolution in international law now de-
mand that the old regulations be re-
yiSpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
DRY AGENT CONVICTED
OF KILLING CITIZEN
12-Month Sentence to Hard Labor
Pronounced for Man
slaughter.
az the Associated Press.

.
OPELIKA, Ala, October 17.-Grady
Cobb Athens, Ga, prohibition agent.
was found guilty of second-degree man
slaughter by a jury in United States
District Court here in connection with
the death of Albert Edmunds. who was
killed in June, 1927, during liquor raid
at Phenix City, Ala.
Federal Judge Henry D. Clayton SEN
fenced Cobb to IL months at hard labor
in the Russell County Jail.
Cobb testified he had a search war
rant. Prosecution witnesses testified
Edmunds was fleeing from the house
when he was shot. Cobb. however,
testified he and Edmunds fought in the
house and that he shot the man when
Edmunds drew knife.
Cobb testified that he was continued
in employment as prohibition agent
since his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
YOUNG HEAD OF HOTEL CHAIN
BEGAN CAREER AS DISFIWASFIER
CARING L. DinkIer. to Direct
Construction of $4,000, 900
Structure in South.
Elevator Boy, Clerk, Finally
Manager, Youth Arrives
at important Post.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, October IA young
man Of "a, who started learning
the hotel business as a dishwasher, will
direct construction and operation of
the South'S largest ho,el, $4,000, 900
structure.
He is CARING L. Dinkler. son of the
late Louis Dinkler, who founded Dink-
Ter Hotels, Inc. The company operates
nine hostelries, six of them in the South,
Of which the young hotel executive is
president
The new hotel will be the Louis Dink-
Ter, tenth in the chain, and will rise
20 stories on the site OF the Aragon
Hotel, one of Atlanta's landmarks.
The 1000-room structure will include
a garage for 1000 cars. Rent of the
ground over 90 years will amount to
So, 100000 Construction will start
March l, 1880.
A graduate of Georgetown University
at 20, CARING Dinkler stepped into the
dishwaShing department of his fathers
first hotel, the Dinkler, in Macon, Ga.
Then he took fling at running an ele-
vator and working in the baggage room.
When his father sold the Macon
hotel the son remained in the employ
of the house. and after turn as clerk
he became assistant manager and then
manager. Then he came to Atlanta,
took job as chief clerk of the Kimball
House and rose to manager.
His father, starting with three hotels
in Atlanta, had acquired the nucleus
for a large hotel chain, and when he
joined his holdings in the Dinkler
Hotels, Inc, the son became president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Motorists Reach Honduras.

BY Cable to The Star.
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. October
17.--Driving a light automobile from
Colombia to New York, Enrique Maya
Alzamora and Francisco Blanco arrived
mere Tuesday from Nicaragua. On
their trip they have been in Venezuala
Colombia. Panama, Costa RIGA. Mica
ragua and Honduras thus far. and Will
leave here soon for the United State-
by way of FL Salvador, Guatemala and
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

The rights of individuals to appeal
to international tribunals when they
feel they have not obtained justice from
their own States was granted by the
institute, but these rights should be
limited to cases in which the individual
must have the support Of his own State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Organ to Be on Yacht.

NEW YORK. october II P.-Col.
Edward A. Deeds, banker. is to have an
organ of 600 pipes on 205 foot Diesel
engined yacht he is having built. Mrs.
Deeds has a similar organ in her hotel
apartment. The yacht is to carry an
pmnhibian plane. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Falling from her hand, bottle of
hair lotion broke and drenched the
dress of Nine. MedisSiot, in Paris, re-
Gently, then caught fire from a gas
CRATE, seriously burning the woman.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
STORE OWNERS MUST
 COVER FOOD STUFFS
Dr. Dumont Proposes Law Requiring Caution
 Against Germs

Strict enforcement of the law re- QurinG displays of food stutts to be covered was started today by Dr. Lotus J. Dumont, superintendent O.! health. in an effort to cut down the spread or communicable diseases.
 Tho health superintendent has en- countcrcd no opposition from store owners. all of those informed of the laws requirements having either covered the food at once or made arrangements to have covers pro- vidcd.
 Concerning this campaign, Dr. Dumont has written the iolloWinE:
 "Contaminatcd food stuits may transmit communicable diseases, such as uiphthcria, scarlet fever, IN' phoid fever, tuberculosis, and others.
 "In our cndeavor to protect citl- Zcns against the above mentioned diseases 1t is Of vital importance that food stuffs be handled in Il sanitary manner. It is quite customary for merchants to display uncovered food stufrs on counters, giving an oppor- 1unltN to persons to COllldIliildt' l'Ou by coughing, sneezing, or handling.
 "I am sure that no one cares 10 cat food that has been CouShed upon by tubercular persons. nor would q mother knowingly give her child candy that had been sprayed by diphtheria carriers in the act Of coughing or sneezing while standing next 10 counters having an uncovered display of candy.
 Tn order to have this practice dis continued, it Is the intention of the superintendent of health to enforce a health ordinance requiring all food stuffs 10 be properly protected. J will ask the cooperation of all pro- prietors or persons in charge of stores handling food stuffs, to coop crate with us by complying with this ordinance.
 "It is a pleasure for me to state at this time that several store owners Of this community have already com- piled with our request. and others have made plans to do so in the near future.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
JANICKS BOUND OVER
 FOR BRISTOL THEFTS
Judge Malone Declares Bonds Will Be Increased
 if Furnished
Special to the lTerald>

Bristol Nov. 30.-John Janick Of stafford avenue and Joseph Janick of New Britain pleaded guilty in po- lice court this morning after they had been charged with burglary larceny. and brea 'ling and entering at night time. John JaniCk was charged with five counts of burglary and five of larceny and Joseph with four of burglary and five of larceny. Prosecuting Attorney Anthony J. Rich presented the case and eX- plained how the pair had stolen considerable loot, including three shotGuns, an accordion. tools, arti- cles. and robes from automobiles. Their attorney. L. J. Colon Of New Britain. waived hearing and the cases were bound over to the next term Of the superior court in Hart ford on the frs Tuesday in Janu- ary.
 The men are being held under bonds of 5000 each. Judge William ]. Malone said after Attorney Colon had suggested the amount of the bonds, that if it was possible for Janick's parents to furnish the money the amount would be in creased.
 The case of Alphonse Pisarski, 16, was presented in juvenile court be- fore Judge Malone. He was sen fenced to the Meriden School for Boys to serve until he is 21 years of age. Pisarslli was implicated with the Janicks in numerous thefts.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
IDENTIFY WONAN WHO
 POSED AS MRS. LUFF
Former Domestic Lived in Hotel With Alleged
 Ahscondcr

The identity of the woman who WaS known at the Hotel Doris on Main street aS Mrs. Lull"' has been established by the police who are Investigating the alleged cmbcz1lc- mcnt of approximately $l.Go0 by Harry Iun, formerly of NcWingto on, from fellow employees in the torbln Cabinet Lock division of the Amer ican Hardware Corporation. She is said to have been employed as q domestic in A west end homr
 Iuit'S wife. who lives in NcWinG ton. was never in his quarters in the hotel. according 10 the polio, bat the woman who spent last week there represented herself as his wife and left with him. She iS be- licvrd 10 have gone from New Brit ain in his company.
 At police headquarters this fore noon it was said there were no de VclopmcntS in the ease, no clue hay ing been brought to light as to LMif'S whereabouts. The automobile which 1Mn drove has not been To- catcd and the police doubt it was the one seen by employees at tn" Corbin garage on Chestnut street
 (Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Double Political Ideal
 Played by Judge Allen

New Ha. II. Nov. go NP)-The double standards of politi was dcplorcd last night by JudEH l'lCT- encc r.. Allen of the srprcnc Ourt of Ohio il q speech at Sprasuc hail. Yale university.
 The woman jutgc declared some men would P steal q dollar from an individual. but would not hcsi- tate 10 stand by Whil they wa he'd somebody else take government mCncy. believing tat they are not thieves because the mo"oy did not belong to any par cular person.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
HOPE DWINDLES FOR
 TWO RESCUE PILOTS
Scouting Expedition Shows No Signs of Lost
 Aviators

Nome. Alaska. Nov. %u H-llopc for the safety of two Alaskan ayia- tors lost since November 9. on the frigid coast Of Siberia. was dashed today by roport of Engineer DeCs- don of the icebound ship Nanuk that he had secuted 90 miles of the coast without finding a trace of the missing mon.
 Deersdoff. searching for Carl Ben Eiclson. pilot and Earl Borland, mechanic of q plane which was lost while seeking to rescue passengers of the Nanuk, explored the coast and inland foothills with dog team.
 He talked with the Russian trap per who heard the motor of Eiel- sons plane on November 9. The trapper said the pilot was flying slightly ofshorc. Hc could not sec the plane because or heavy fog.
 The region of North Cape. Siberia. where the Nanull and a Soviet ship. Stavropol, are locked in the ice. had ground temperature today of 50 degrees below zero. Alaskan planes ready to join the search for Eielson and Borland are unable to leave tho ground for at d height of 2,000 feet the mercury drops 10 nearly 40 de- grces below zero. and bitter wind has prevailed for days. The two missing niers carried a gasoline stove in their emergency equipment. and plenty of food, but i. now is feared their plane may have been lost in Boring sea. It did not have pontoonS.
 Dcersdorft's report was received here through the radio of the l Nanuk.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
CITY MAY PURCHASE
 BERKOYITz PROPERTY
Object Would Be to End Dispute Over Willow
 Brock

Purchase from l. HcrkoNltZ Of J.; Lyons street of two plots Of land through which Willow Brook passes will be recommended 10 tn" com mon council by the board of public works 10 make possible Il change in the course of th" brook and to re- move the objections of that prop orty owner to the projected plan for flood relief.
 Berkovitz was the sponsor of q campaign wagcd by owners of properties in the ncighborhood 10 require the city to place the brook in culNcrt, and when this effort failed. BcrkoVitz threatened injunc- ton proceedings 10 prevent the city from dredging the brook through his property.
 The sale price. being withheld for the present. will be less than the amount 10 be saved if a change in the brook course is made possible, city officials have been informed. It is said to be little more than one half the amount first asked by Berkovitz.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
.,HEE LOSE LIVES IN BOSTON BLAZE;
 ALL SUFFOCATED
Fireman, Woman and Girl Yic- tins in Early Morning Tene-
 ment Tragedy Today
FIRE OCCURS WHEN BIG
 CHURCH BATTLE IS WAGED

Fire Fighters Leave Four Alarm
 Call at RoNburN to Fight Tlamc~
 -N!any Persons Rescued Down
 Iaddcro-Ovncrs Wife Badly
 Burncd-Night Worker Comc~
 Home and Discovers Block Ahla/r
 Boston, Nov. 90 P)-Thrcc per sons lost their lives in d fire which trapped them on the upper floors of a roomimE house here shortly after 2 a. m. today. Captain Flor uncc J. Sullivan. q fireman, died after being taken from the building and q woman and q young girl wcr" suftoca;od to death.
 Starting on the second floor Gt the 5-story brick building, the flames mounted the stairWays and mcn&rcd the escape of 70 iodgcrs. Unconscious persons brought out by 'ir"m"u gave rise to early rcpor:s that five or more had perishcd.
 Overcome By smoke
 Captain sullivan of Engine $2. tharlCStoWn, Was overcome by smoke and his body found in a hall way by fellow tircmcn. He was dead on arrival at the City hospital, The bodies of the woman and girl. who were not identified several hours later. were found huddlcd to- Srther on the top floor.
 Five others were seriously burn cd and taken to the hospital. the name of one. Mrs. Edward Strand. was placed on the danger list.
 The blaze was discovered burning hriSkly on the second floor before , q. m. by Robert Walsh on his return from work. He gay" the alarm and wakcned many of tn" lod%crs, but their escape was soon cut off, The fire occurred while many Boston tiromcu were tightin, q four alarm blaze at the Eliot Con grcTational church in EoNl'ury. Two alarms were turned in and amhU- lanCcs summoned. The building wa located at 57U-572 Columbus aV"- nuc,
 owners Wife Badly Earned <, The owners of the building. Mr and Mrs. Edward strand. Wc"- sleeping on the first floor and wcr- awakened by Walsh. Mrs. Strand was badly burned and overcome hy smoke on returning into the build ing.
 Men. women and children in night clothing madly sought fire cs- capcs when awakened and were
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New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Carnegie Freshman Dies
 In PajamaS From Cold

Pit sburyh. Nov. so P)-Clad only in pajamas, Paul Ott. l9, Baltimore. Q freshmen at Carnegie Institute Of Technology. was found dead early today on the steps of Welsh Hall where he roomed. Police said they believed he was frozen to death.
 With the lercury registe ing six above zero n the Pittsburgh dis.".St this morning, two other deaths were attributed to the cold. An unidenti- fled man was found in the doorway of rooring house in the "Hiii' district. and Peter Istanvan, 45. Muuhall. believed blinded by the cold wind, stepped in front of a train and was killed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
BYRD C0NQUERS MOUNTAINS AND REACHES SOUTH POLE:
 CONGRATULATED BY HOOVER
KING WINTER RULES
 ALL OVER COUNTRY
26 Below Zero Reported From
 Town in Minnesota
10 ABOVE RECORDED HERE

sharp Drop From Yesterdays Thcr-
 momctcr Reading Notcd-Drputy
 Chief Souncy Warns Ngain>t
 CarcIcsSncss in Thawing Pipes.
 Temperatures of 10 degrees above zero and loss were recorded in tm& city during the night and this moru- ing, the lowest thermometer rcaI- ings of the season. Low tcmpcra- lures were also reported from ad- joining towns, six degrees above be- ing noted in plainvillc and zero III Berlin.
 Meanwhile the cold snap blanket ed nearly every section of the coun- try with the exception of the paci- lie coast. X town in Minnesota rc. ported 2G degrees below zero.
 Motor Cars Affected
 Frozen radiators, frozen carbur@- tors frozen water in crank cases, chilled batteries. stalled cars, cNa$- pcratcd motorists, cars left in gar ages and motorists travelling on foot is the report of calamitics which garage mechanics make today.
 'Thc trouble with most motor iSts.' said the man in charge of Il garage which is said to do more emergency service than any other garage in the city, ''is that motor Sts don't have their cars checked over vntil it is too late. They let their batteries get weak and then in the morning a chilled battery won't turn the engine over. Then they step on the starter and run down their battery. After which they walk to business or to their work and phone for a garage man to como and start the car
 "Or they have water in the car burctor. The water sinks to the bottom and freezes. Until that ice is cleared out no battery can start the motor. Natural condensation which takes place leaves some wa ter in the crank case. In extreme cold weather this also forms ice. The heavy oil congcals. The en- zine cant Junction.
 New Britain furnaces are work ing at top speed today. Radiators arc popping when they are working properly, and when they arc not, houScholdCrs are sitting around
 (Continuc1 on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
FeItOvic's Fate Before
 Governor Trumbull Now

Hartford, Nov. %U U-PD The fate O. i"-ycar-old John (Spiritr) Fclto- vie. condemned slayer of Lester j1- cobs, Bridgeport chain store nau- aGcr. rested in the hands Of Cover nor TrumbuIl today. The youth is scheduled 10 hang December 10.
 Tn" governor vas believed 10 'c considering the appeal of At;orn-y Leo Davis of Norwalk. who yo&tor- day asked the executive to call q apocial session of the board Of par donS 10 cOnTder FrltoVic'$ casn Davis has indicated he will %cc1l 10 hay" in" sentence conmutcd to life imprisonm"nt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Unexcelled Company's Factory at Granite vile Ruined By Explo- sicn of Undetermined Origin Building Catches Fire,
Stiff Wind Makes Task of Bremen More Difficult Extra Alarms Call Addi- tional Equipment-CoId Also Hampers Efforts of Men.

New York, Nov. 50 Rl-Three hremen were seriously burned and iar." storage warehouse destroyed in an explosion and fire of undeter. mined cause at the Uncxcclled Manufacturing Company, Inc, fireworks factory at Granitcyile on Staten Island today.
 Freezing temperatures and strong wind hampered the efforts Of seven fire companies from surround ing villages and it was more than an hour before the flames were con- trollod.
 List of Injured
 The injured were Captain Eugene Dunn. Joseph Wood and Arthur Rudlc. They were treated at the scene for severe turns of the head. face and body and later removed to St. Ninccnts hospital. West New Brighton, Staten Island.
 The first explosion vas followed at intervals by other blasts for half an hour as the flames touched off tho fireworks which were stored in tho warehouse.
 No one was in the building at the time. Tho explosion occurred shortly before the company's 35 en- ploycs arrived for their days work
 A number of small frame struc- lures surround the building where the explosion occurred. but these were saved:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
POLICE INSPECT BANKS
 AS FALSE ALARM RINGS
Bell Sounds at Headquarters at 3:13 a. m., Causing Immediate
 Investigation.

At 3:l5 o'clock this morning. Of- ncers lovincs F.. Johnson. William !. Mccarthy. Daniel CoSGroNc, Will lam Poltis and Anthony koslauS- las went to the Savings Bank Of New Britain, the New Britain Trust &company and New Britain National ,lbank after a bank alarm sounded at the police station, but they found nothing amiss. It is believed the wires became crossed or some sim liar condition caused the alarm to ring.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Details of the further extent and Of the injured was lacking al noon today in the blast. but it was believed that none of the persons hurt was in serious condition. First reports received by police were vague, and the confusion and stiff battle at the scene of the fire made it difficult for authorities to check up on the possible casualties.