davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Election Facts at a Glance
u. S. Voting on 81 Senators and Entire House of
observation-disclosures Need 50 Seats
to Control Latter.

wyoming. Four of these are now being
served by Republicans and one, from
Tennessee, by a Democrat
The present Senate comprises Sc Re-
publicans, 80 Democrats and Farmer
Labor Senator. Forty-nine constitutes
a majority.
The entire House Of Representatives
is being elected for the two-year term
beginning March 4, 1891. OF the ass
seats. $50 are now Republican, 100 Dem
ocratic and Farmer-Labor, with IA va
cancies. Nine of the vacant seats were
Republican and five Democratic. A
House majority is 218. To get control
there, the Democrats must gain So
seats.
The 80 States electing governors, 81
having Republican and IL Democratic
incumbents, are:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Califor-
mia, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia
Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Nevada, New Hampshire, Okla
homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, South Dakota
Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Wisconsin
and wyoming. Maine returned Re-
publican governor at its election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
War Dog Autographs
His Own Biography
After Persuasion

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November "A
mere brigadier general and a
platoon Of soldiers isn't enough
to strike awe into the heart Of a
dog which as mascot Of the LIST
Division played hero's role In
the World War.
So when Brig. Gen. Lucius r.
fIolbroOk, the soldiers and movie
men gathered at Fort Hamilton
yesterday to see Rags, famous
canine, autograph copy of his
biography for the British I'M
perial War Museum Rags re-
fused for long time to come out
from behind a coal pile.
But ne finally was brought out
and placed an linked paw on the
fiyleaf of the book It was the
paw that was wounded In France
while Rags was accompanying
his buddies Of the st Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Music Now Helps
Photographers Put
Sitters i'm HumOr
Essential Characteristics
Revealed When Favorite
Selections Are Provided.

LONDON (N.AN.A.).- Society pho
tographerS are always on the look
out for novel ideas to attract Sttters
and some of them must envy Capt.
Peter North.
In the Summer he held an exhibit
ton of photographs showing his
subjects" with their favorite posses
sions--cocktail shakers, lapdogs, pic
lures, etc.-and now he has collec-
ton of pictures of so famous sitters
who have been posed while listening
to music of their own selection. Under
this influence, 1t is claimed, the
camera reveals the essential charac-
teristics stressed by the subjects reac-
ton to the potent force OF music
itself"
The choice of music is remarkably
varied and, though some OF the sit
tiers have evidently been quite genuine
in their selection, others may be said
by the uncharitable to be posing In
more senses than one, unless eheir
tastes conceal hidden characteristics
which no one had hitherto discovered
in them.
who would have dreamed, for in
stance, that Gordon Craig would choose
Rule, Britannia" as his favorite tuner
It Is, perhaps, rather more UNDER
standable, of course, that OSbert Sit
well should uphold the family tradi-
ton of helping one another by choos-
ing the music for Facade" o poem
written by his sister Edith, and Sophie
Tucker probably was quite sincere
when she made an English folk song
De Bussy's "L'Apres Midi dun
Faune" seems o very appropriate piece
for Serge Lifar to have chosen, and
one can understand Sylvia Thompson,
the novelist, enjoyins Strauss "Rosen-
kavalier.s
The exhibition should be Of great
interest to psychologists and no doubt
every one interested in the tastes Of
celebrities land who isn't?) I'll make
q point OF going to II:
(Eopyrfaht, 1880, By North American News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
PREMIER GETS OVATION
Athenians Hold Reception After
His Return From Turkey.

ATHENS, Greece, November 4 OPl.-
Athenians gave Premier Venizelos
great reception today when he addressed
q mass meeting in Constitution Square
on the results Of his visit to Angora,
Turkish capital.
He condemned the so-called plot OF
Gen. Pangalos and others to overthrow
the government In his absence. He said
that nothing now separates the Grecian
and Turkish peoples. since both accept
their frontterR 4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Says Spanish Are Not Bashful.

NEW YORK, November 4 (H).-Girls
at Barnard College have been studying
intensiyely why the toreador appeals TO
the senorita. Sidney Franklin, f1atbush
bullnghter, who stars In Spain, made q
speech TO them, wearing lowered cape
and other regalia. One girl asked If
Spaniards threw things into the arena
to express disapproval. We'll" replied
Sidney, They are not bashfui in any
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
DIVORCE SUIT is FILED.
BY LADY INvERCL YDE
Actress Counsel Tells London Court
They Never Lived Together as
Man and wife.
D the AssocIated press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November lady Inyer-
clyde. better known as June, the
Actress" who was married TO Lord IN
verclyoe last year after a romantic
courtshtp on both sides Of the Atlantic,
today asked the Divorce Court for an
nulment Of the marriage C.t 8.
Lord InVerclyde asked dismissal of
the petition on the ground that the court
mac no jurisdiction, as the parties in
volyed were domiciled in Scotland.
Presenting the case before the court.
counsel stated that the petition said
Lord Inverclyde and Lady Inverclyde
had never lived together as man and
wife.
The actress, whose real name was
June Howard-Tripp, and Lord Inver-
clyoe were married at st. COLOMBIA s
Church, London, on March 81, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
SCOTCH NUN MAY BE SAINT
Church Authorities to Investigate
Life of Mary Sinclair.

GLASGOW, Scotland (P.-Prelim-
mary investigation will be made this
Winter by the Roman Catholic Church
In Scotland, preparatory to reporting
on the proposed canonization of Mary
Sinclair, q Franciscan nun, known
throughout the British Isles for her
religious acts She died two years ago.
Findings of the clerical investiga-
See, which will determine whether the
sister should be beatified, a long
process.
Should the Pope act favorably upon
the petition, the Franciscan nun will
be the first of her sex in Scotland to
be canonized in almost TOO years, the
last having been Queen Margaret, who
was claimed q saint in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
PRINCESS REGAINS HOME
Lands TO Be Restored to Sister Of
Amanullah.

PESHAwAFa, Northwest Frontier. In
dia OP1.-Princess Sira julbanai. sister of
ex-King Amanullah. who started from
Afghanistan in the Spring with the In
tention OF joining her brother in Eu-
rope. passed through Peshawar recently
on her way back to Kabul, having been
persuaded by relatives not to take up
life anew In a strange country.
King Nadir Shah, according TO word
received here, has promised TO make
munificent grants for the princess and
her children, and to restore all lands
and property confiscated during the
revolution.
The princess is the widow Of Sardar
Aliahamadjan, who held a high post
IN the Afghan government under
Amanuilah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
MISSISSIPPI TOPS LIST

JACKSON. Miss. mississippi
leads the Nation in public school at
tendance.
OF the States total population. 1913
per cent is enrolled in public schools,
figures released by the United States
Department of Education show. Nearly
80 per cent Of those enrolled are chill
dren between the ages of and II.
North Carolina Is second In the coun-
try with an enrolment Of 90 per cent
of its total population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
AMERICANS BUY OUTPUT
OF LONDON ARMORERS
Products Used in U. S. Chiefly for
Decorating Expensive Man
sions of Rich.

LONDON R).-Americans now take
almost the entire output of London
armorers, those expert smiths who still
use methods of their fathers to hammer
out breaStplates, greaves and other
pieces that go to make up an iron suit.
Samuel Rex, proprietor of one of the
few remaining shops, keeps busy de-
signing special orders for wealthy
Americans who desire the outfits Of
mail, helmets, swords and shields for
decorating spacious mansions. Rex has
some fine specimens of ancient armor.
They used great steel in those days.
he said, IS he took down a breastplate
denied years ago probably by harque-
bus. Several lusty blows of his sledge
failed to take the dent out Of the armor.
II could make them IS fine as this, I"
he said, "onlJ who would pay such q
high price for my timer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
ELECTION ODDITIES

BY the Associated Press.
Massachusetts, voters will decide today
whether to forbid the use of the so
called steel trap in capturing fur-bear-
ing animals.
The citizens Of Arkansas viii ballot
on whether to require that the Bible be
read each day In State schools.
The eligibility of women to the office
of Governor of Oklahoma will be de-
termined by the voters Of that State.
statutory amendment permitting
women to serve on juries awaits the app
progal of the Illinois electorate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
China to Have Auto Factory.

SHANGHAI Establishment OF
m automobile factory In China, involv-
lars, is being planned by a Shansi
Province millionaire, in conjunction
with a syndicate Of Germans. 1t will
produce an automobile patterned after
prominent German makes It will be
located ct Taiyuan. capital Of shansi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
SHOE FIRM TO PAY OUT
Report Made to Receiver of Hamil-
ton-Brown, st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, october 80 (F.-Hamil-
tom Brown Shoe Co., pioneer st. Louis
manufacture which is in receivership
in Federal Court. can be restored TO q
sound financial basis, with creditors re-
ceiving 100 per cent on the dollar of
their claims, according to a report
made yesterday by Miller, Franklin q
Co., business engineers of New York,
who have completed q survey Of the
firm, The report was made to Receiver
william r. Gentry.
The survey indicated the firms net
worth Is $4,500,00 with gross assets
being $1,000, 900. while debts amount to
2,50O, 900.
Gentry said that If stockholders and
creditors cooperate the company viii
be put back on sound financial basis
as a going concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
TUBE GAMBLING LATEST

Berlin Game of Chance Played on
Deliveries.
BERLIN CP.--A novel game Of
chance Is enjoying a great vogue here,
probably because It bafles the police.
The game is played with the pneu-
matte postal tube, which is always rum
ming. The banker has q field of half
dozen or, so pneumatic letters, adj
dressed to him by confederate from
q distant suburban post ONCE at inter-
walls Of, say, 10 minutes.
The letters are numbered and, Of
course, bear the official time stamp.
The betting is on the order In which
these letters will arrive, for 1t Is COM
mon knowledge that there are wide
variations in postal tube deliveries. The
banker takes 10 per cent Of the stakes,
and the rest Is divided among the sue
cessful hackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
COlpoys to Address Meeting.

John B. Colpoys, editor Of the Trades
Unionist, viii speak on Needed Voca-
tional Education In the District Of CO.
lumbia," ct public meeting Of the
Franklin school. tomorrow evening. ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
FINGERNAILS ADORNED
Color Schemes Tell Interests, Even
Divorces in France.

Divorces in France.
BIARRITz (N.AN.A) --Women here
have something new to occupy their
Autumn evenings--decorated finger
nails.
background can be found on the nails
of a French social leader Another has
etched on her thumbnail the head of her
husbands favorite polo pony. Family
crests, monograms and fantastic de-
signs are also all the rage.
One woman has had painted on four
fingers of her right hand the names
of her first four husbands and she
thanks Heaven that there are still six
fingernails to go, besides the toenails.
Copyright. 1890. ~ North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
PETITION FOR DISTRICT NATIONAL REPRESENTATION

That nearly ehalf million totally dsranchised people oil
the District Of Columbia who obey national laws pay
tona of States who every
wartime including the Red Cross and all Liberty Bond
Issues who supplied Army Navy of the States
nearly $4,000 the World War-a larger number any
of of the Statesand who living under
anomalous condition in which they have voice in the National
Government entitled representation in Congress and in
the Electoral College with the Federal Courts upon the
those enjoyed by other citizens of the Republic
We therefore respectfully petition the adoption of S. R. Al
and H. j. r. o. both proposing constitutional amendment
empowering Congress grant residents of the District
Columbia representation in House Senate and Electoral College
with the rights before the Federal Courts enjoyed
by the residents of the States.
Columbia NaOna
Representation
Trade
President Chamber of
President o Associations
President C.. League o Voters
President Central Union.
President Me- nd Man Association.
Chairman Citizens Advisory Council
: President Monday Evening Club
President Bar Association.
President Association of Inhabitants
President District Delegate Association
Northeast Washington Association.
President Washington Real
President Advertising of Washington.
President Womans Bar Association.
President Twentieth Century Club.
President wOmen's City Club
President D.. c. Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Society of of Of Columbia
Board Susan B Anthony Foundation.
President Picture Theater Association
of the District of Columbia.
President Associated Retail Credit Men of Washington DC
President Washington Florists Club. r|{ n WI
President East Washington Citizens Association.
President Hotel Greeters of America Chapter 81.
Newcomers Club
President Soroptomist Club
Chairman Conference.
Democratic National Committeeman Of Columbia
Department Commander Veterans Foreign Wars Dept
EARLY VOTING LIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
To The Congress Of the United States.

To the Congress Of the United States:
petitioners the Citizens Joint Committee National
for the District of Columbia and the Presidents
Constituent and Cooperating Organizations whose
subscribed below hereby earn the principles previously
announced by the founders of our Republic that
Taxation without representation is tyranny;
that
Governments derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed;
and in order that
Government of the people, by the people and
for the people" may become accomplished
fact for ALL the people of the United States,
respectfully represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Due to extraordinary expenditures on
public works the budget Of British Ma
lRya win show . deficit for the current
year Ct $500. goo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

The exports Of dyes manufactured by
companies in Basel, Switzerland, have
Increased 50 per cent In the last i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

After the elephant, the common hip
popotamus Is the largest of land anil
mails, fine specimens weighing from 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
Tells HOU Fat Men Can
 Lose Half q Pound c Day

keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you'd most forgotten had existed.
 The urge for activity will be so marked that even at the end of a hard days work you'll feel ready for any social activity or recreation you can play as hard as you work.
 And after two weeks your excess flesh starts to go-youll know it. feel it-see 1.-the scales will tell the story.
 As one, once corpulent man re- marked-"I feel so energetic that I want to get up with the lark and I'm just as lively as a cricket" Kruschen Salts is not a purgativc or cathartic, but real system conditioner and for those who are the victims of constipation or tox- emia it's daily use soon means bliss full regularity.
 Get an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts-last 4 weeks-at Juneau Drug Go. or any druggist in the world.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
Thurston Aids Brooklyn
 By His Flashy Comeback

BROOKLYN Hollis Thurston has fooled the boys who said he'd lost his big league pitching punch
 And it was just twist of base ball fate that gave him a chance ta prove that he, too, could flash the sporadic brilliance that has kept the Robins in the van of the Ma tional league pennant chase.
 Early this season the fans didn't see much logic in the shift that brought this 31-year-old hurler, via the draft route, from the San Fran cisco club of the Pacific Coast league.
 For a while Thurston was used in batting practice and occasionally as a pinch hitter Still the fans wondered
 Then the Cubs and Cardinals came along and literally devastated the Brooklyn pitching staff. Thurs ton was the only pitcher available after the Cubs had taken four out of five and the Cardinals had made 40 runs in three games against the Flatbush hurlers.
 So Thurston went in. He let the rampant Cubs down with three hits. A week later he was sent against the Braves at Boston. That time he allowed only two safeties. In neither game were the Dodgers forced to give him much fielding support.
 Now Uncle Wilbur" Robinson plans to work Thurston about once a week. He thinks the right handler needs that much of a rest between games.
 Thurston's big year in the majors was 1924, when he won 20 and lost IA for the White Sox. Many con-, sidered him the leagues most ef- fective pitcher that season.
 His subsequent medicority was at tributed to overwork, and the SoX traded him in 1926 to Washington, and from there he drifted to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

Here's a simple way to get rid of that corporation and quickly feel in both body and mind the joy of liv- ing
 It's the safe way, too-for every day you continue this easy method of losing unwanted and unneeded flesh you'll gain in energy, vigor and endurance.
 Nine times in ten obesity means inactivity-It means that your blood is starving for the six vital salts your internal organs need to keep you youthful, active, ambitious and keen in mind.
 When you take one half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts every morning in glass of hot or cold water you get these six vital salts which modern foods and cooking do not supply.
 Start taking Kruschen Salts that's the common sense way to re- duce-but don't take them with the idea that they possess reducing quality in themselves. This is what they do-they clean out the impurities in your blood by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

Alaska, A. s. Weigand, Cleveland, Ohio has written the Chamber ask ing for certain data on markets, raw supplies and other factors in- volved. He said he had already made a preliminary survey of the field which indicated chemicals could be manufactured and sold in Alaska profitably In 1928, he was informed by the Department Of Commerce, $500,000 worth of manu- factured chemicals were shipped into Alaska from the States. From the same source, he gathered that Juneau possesses some of the fun damentals necessary for such an enterprise but more definite and detailed data was necessary before deciding upon the venture. This the Chamber has been asked to supply.
 During the pas: week, telephone service has been extended to the new City float for small boats at the Alaska Jump rock dump, Presi- dent E. M. Goddard reported.
 A letter was received from the Alaska teamship Company extend- ing it's appreciation to Juneau for the courtesies shown the Publix- Paramount Theatres party of girls visiting here recently.
 The Information Booth building on lower Front Street has been leased to James McCloskey for the winter months.
 The Chamber, President Goddard announced, has re-opened it's effort to obtain construction of hydro plane mooring port here.
 The Civic Improvements Commit tee has been asked to make an effort to have some betterments made to the road and trail leading to the Alaska Juneau boarding house, connecting it with town.
 During the past week. said Sec retary G. H. Walmsley, there were 93 inquiries for information receiv- ed and answered by the Secretary's office.
 Mrs. Iva A. Tilden, manager Of the Chambers Information Booth during the past season, made de- tailed report on it's operations and submitted recommendations for fu- ture activities in that department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
OF
 PACKERS OVER
 OUTLOOK SEEN
Fishermen Make Money nut Packers Lost It,
 Says H. L. Faulkner
(Contlnueo rom Page One)
Concentrate on California


 Alaska probably would benefit materially by concentrating it's tour ist publicity campaign on Califor- mia, MT. Faulkner said From talk ing with tourists he met on his trip, he found that many, if not a majority, coming to Alaska dur ing the current season came from that State. He discovered also that information regarding the Alaska tours were difficult to obtain in many of the smaller, inland towns. Californians, he said, are great travellers and many of them have come to regard Alaska as the de sirable place to spend a summer vacation.
 California, itself, has just exper- fenced it's record tourist season. More automobiles from other parts of the country visited California points in 1930 than in any previous year.
 While depression in the country still hangs on, the Pacific Coast is apparently less affected than other sections of the country, MT. Faulkner said.
 Host to School Staff
 The Chamber today was host to the high school teaching staff. In introducing the personnel w. K. Keller, Superintendent of Schools, said each teacher lis a specialist in his or her own work, with years of training and actual experience. ]" The Chamber, he added, at the close of the last school year, prais- ed the efficiency of the schools and their work. We have this year a staff equally as fine if not finer than at that time he said.
 Teachers introduced by MT. Kell- CT were: R. s. Raven, High School Principal; Alex Dunham. Miss Mar iorie Tollotson, Miss Enid M. Burns, Miss Blanche M. Kelly, Miss Dor othy Israel, Miss Margaret Yeakley, Miss Ann Negoeseu Miss Dorothy Fisher was unable to attend, and Miss Helen Gray had not arrived in the city.
 Other guests today were: w. c. Blanchard, prominent Skagway res- ident, and w. A. Eggergluess, hor- ticulturist from the United States Experimental Station at SiIka. Would Manufacture Chemicals
 Investigating the possibility of the manufacture of chemicals in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
CUTLER LIKELY TO BEAT
 HIS BASE THEFT RECORD

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Kiki Cuyler, baseball's most notorious base rob Der, threatens to beat his National league record of 43 stolen sacks. It was set last year.
 Lightning speed, shrewd knowl- edge of every pitchers movements and ability to make an inside or outside hook are Cuyler's stock in trade. Batting ahead of Hack Wilson also has it's advantages. This year Cuyler deliberately beat a pitch out.
 Cuyler has averaged 35 stolen bases a season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
INDIANS URGED . TO HOLD FAST
 TO THEIR FAITH
Native Fishing Fleet Berth ed AroundsMission-
 ary Boat

Quite well supplied with goods of this world, Indians in Southeast Alaska are reminded that they should not neglect to make pro- vision for the next Their houses on earth, they are told, will soon pass away but mansions in the sky will last forever. The native fleet from the fishing grounds is berthed around the Presbyterian mission boat, A. L. Lindsley, at the Mu- nicipal Wharf, and the reverend skipper, George J. Beck, admonishes his seafaring congregation to be careful to abide in the still waters of religious faith and precept.
 The missionary craft, which ar