davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
INDIA C0NCLAVE
IN FULL SWING

j LONDON. Nov. 13 0N.S0.
Delegates to the round table con-
ference on India laid plans today
for the first business session at
st. James Palace on Monday.
In the wake of the pomp and
ceremony with which the confer
ence was opened by King George
yesterday there stood out one
salient question: The British gov
ernment was revealed yesterday
as willing that India shall adj
minister her own affairs, much
as the other dominions, and the
big question left is:
''When?"
This is the issue that will face
the 86 delegates who meet in his.
toric st. James Monday. Indian
princes, bearded Brahmins, Hindu
and Moslem scholars and leaders
of thought and even representa-.
.tives of midas lowest caSte-the
,lntouchables-will unite in asking
when Britain will grant this self.
government
It is almost foregone con-
clusion that the Indian delegates
will not temporize. They will
submit argumentative proof in
support of their contention that
now is the time to grant this
concession to India's 100000, 900
people.
What Britain'S answer will be
cannot be hazarded. The Indian
delegates will be asked to con-
slider the reports of the commits
sion headed by Sir John Simon
and of Lord Irwin. British viceroy
=, India. They will be asked to
give thought to all possible angles
of the situation and to decide
among themselves just what the
foundation shall be on which
India's new status in the British
Empire shall stand.
That a new status will evolve
from the conference is un.
doubted. Many observers see
open Indian rebellion as the only
alternative and many fear a com
promise will prove too late to
end India's flaming discomfort.
The Indian delegates attending
this conference represent virtual
" every school of political
thought and social caste except
that headed BY Mahatma Gandhi.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Road Construction
Plans Are Outlined

Relief to unemployment and
rapid road construction in ma
tional forests are outlined by the
Forest Service of the Department
of Agriculture in making plans
for disbursement of its $500, 900
appropriation among 20 States
and two territories.
In most of the regions receiv-
ing forest highway sums the al
located amount will be more than
double that of last year. the last
fiscal year owing to an additional
amount of $4,000 made avail
able for the first time last July
under the provisions of the Oddie-
Cotton law.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

Tet them all smoke. In fact,
1 want cigarette myself"
A box was handed to the prln.
cess with the apology that the
cigarettes were not of an expen.
sive brand. The princess replied:
Nonsense. / always smoke
'gaspers.'
"Gaspers" is the slang term
for cheap, strong cigarettes.
Not long ago 1t was revealed
Queen Mary smokes cigarettes
also, but she confines herself to
two or three a day and is par
ticular about the brand.
Princess Louise, who is re
markably active for her age, is
King Georges aunt.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Any Kind of 'tFFag" Suits
King Georges Aunt

LONDON, Nov. 13 Q.N.So
The next time you visit Buck
ingham Palace, don't worry If
you haven't terribly expensive
cigarettes to offer members Of
Britain's royal family.
For at least one member, Pria-
cess Louise, 82-year-old daughter
of the late Queen Victoria, isn't
the least particular, according to
the Londoner, who dispenses
interesting gossip in the London
Evening Standard every day.
Writing about a visit by the
princess to a regimental concert
of her own Kensington regiment,
the Londoner said she corr,
mented on the fact the men were
not smoking. Princess Louise
said:
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
FRANCE WILL
TRIUMPH IN
5 WEEKS
Slaughter Will Begin With
Massed Air and Gas Attacks
and WIN Lay All KuItur Low

BERLIN, Nov. 13 Q.N.S0 Gen.
Erich Won Ludendorff, strategical
genius Of the World War and at
one time the chief figure In the
German Fascists' projected "war
OF revenge" against France, was
looked upon today as a perhaps
inviting worker in the cause OF
pacifism.
His blistering pamphlet envision.
ing q new World War in 1882 was
50 realistic in its description OF
the next wars horrors that some
characterized it more in the ma
tsire Of q peace tract than a mill
taristic essay.
The Lineup
General Won Ludendorff predicts
that the Jew war win break out
on May /. 1882. France, Belgium,
Poland, Rumania and Czecho-
slovakia, he declares. win oppose
Germany and her allies. which
win be Austria. Hungry. Italy, So
Wet Russia and Great Britain.
Germany, says Ludendorff, will
be the battle ground. The war will
open with naSSed air and gas at
tacks on central European cities,
FOLLOWED by a general invasion OF
Germany which viii leave. its civil
ian population exposed to famine
and pillage.
In five weeks, he declared, Ger
many will be annihilated.
The general depicts ruin un-
euualled by thai left in the wake
of the 80 years war, another final
victory for France and her allies
and the destruction for all time
of German "kultur."
As an additional aid to the enc
mics Ludendorff says, "the Italian
is, moreover. poor soldier" Air
and gas attacks cause the main
destruction. The end comes in
the Italian Alps, which is a trap
for the Italian German-Allied
Armies. But Ludendorff isn't
clear on what happens next, ex-
cept that the German population
is exterminated.
Ludendorff was the bosom friend
of Adolf Hitler. chief of the Nazi
Party, and participated in his un-
successful "putsch" in 1928. when
he was tried for treason but ac-
Quilted.
Failed to Run
He was named as presidential
candidate by the Hitler party in
1925, but didn't run. He then
became violently anti-C Catholic and
rejected everything not specific
ally German, worshiping only Wo-
tan and the gods Of the German
mythology.
Next he turned violently against
the Nazis, who in all their super
patriotism could not follow Lu-
dendorff. Now Ludendorff calls
Hitler and other Nazi leaders ''un-
considerable optimists, Dragging,
bullying toy soldiers"
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
1U TTUIgGe UT M ttl

F. PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 12.-T'he
body of Mrs. Leona Bowie,
wealthy young society mat1on,
was found by police today H. the
apartment of her husbands for.
mer Stenographer. .
She was killed, q physician
said, by a jagged bread knife that
had been plunged six inches into
her chest and pierced her heart.
She was the wife of Nelson C.
BowleS, Portland capitalist.
DR.. Paul B. Cooper was called
by Bowles to the apartment of a
Mrs. Paris in whose room the
tragedy occurred.
DR.. Cooper told police he under
stood Mrs. BQwles went 20 Mrs.
Paris apartment about 1880 a.
m. and accused the former ste
nographer of attentions toward
BowleS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
POSTAL LEASES
GRAB DEN|Ea

ANNAPOLIS, No
Q.N.S0~R. r. Brown, 10
tractor, who built the r
postoffice in Detroit. toda
light Of statements made
Chicago hearing Of the
Committee investigating
flee leases, yesterday.
Brown. ridiculed testiIlo
he had told E. N. Munro.
troit, agent of Jacob Ku
cago contractor, that he
school with former ri
General Harry s. New.
"get any lease I want.n
Brown said:
81 don't know Mi
never heard of him
don't recall meeting i
Of Kulp, except KuI
and the late James
former Secretary Of I
was KuIp's attorney.
"HOw could I have
I went to school with
He must be over 20
only A."
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
!: DEFENDS
lRN HOME

TSBORO, N. j., Nov. 13 q.
Declaring he was no advo-
the corporation farm, Ar.
Hyde, Secretary of Agri-
lin a radio address inaug-
q new system Of milk pro
said the social value of
sent farm family is too
ma its contributions to
lean life too great to tolerate
Thought Of its passing. He.
d.:
And yet we can mot blink as
. fact that that same farm
ally is finding it increasingly
ficuIt to meet the competitions
cheap lands and cheap labor
foreign countries, and the low
It production Of large scale
,chanized agriculture ut home.
SO vita is the issue that we
dare moi leave uninvestigated
any avenue, untested any ma
chine. or unemployed any field
which off ers the slightest hope
for increasing the welfare Of
that family.
THE new and daring way in
which uany agricultural from
tiers have been pushed back, the
application Of science to . hum
dred pro oIems, the unstinted use
OF machinery in all its accustOm-
ed forms, and the bold vision
which has inspired the creation
Of new forms and combinations
of lnachinizatiOns, are subjects
for the experts and the tecInf.
clans 10 analyze, appraise and
com mOrate."
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
.GgerStOWn p
Relief COnSt
HAGERSTOWN, M

Definite steps to aid
unemployment in Hagerstown
during the winter were taken by
Mayor Reuben Musey and the
city council in special session
last night. They decided to ask
the State board of health for
permission to issue bonds Of
$780, 900 for the construction Of
the North End sewer.
City Engineer Harold Seibert
was instructed to proceed with
plans for the work in order that
work can be started as Sool as
noSsible.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
NEW ENVOY GREETED

BUDAPEST, Nov. 13 Q.NS0.
With colorful ceremony, Nicholas
Roosevelt, new American minis
ter to Hungary, presented his
credentials to Admiral Horthy, re-
gent of Hungary.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
DR.. HART SPEAKS

DR.. Hornell Hart, professor Of
social economics, Bryn Mawr
College. addressed the Howard
University Forum last night in
Library Hall on the University
campus. The speaker spoke on
"Religion-PaSt and Future"
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

A tnleaeopie view Of Washington busfs
ness tergices Ii offered In the BUsIs
n RS SERvICE DIRECTORY Of todaysD
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
RECTORY of tOday'S Classified Ads for
a dependable guide TO home or office
services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
ROGERS IS
 HERE FROM SEATTLE

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt Frank Landstrom, arrived in port from the south at 1O:30 o'clock this morning with the following passen- gers for Juneau:
 Chester Johnson, c. Christensen, John Sales, Jack Heikleman, O. Nicholson, w. H. Gribble, James Brennan, Ed Nilsen, T. S. Elsemore. J. L. Mackechnie, E. E. Swanson, R. M Allen, Peter Bredvik, Earl H. Dinner, O. w. Grandquist, James H. Wheeler, A. Maton, c. H. Chris jensen, Mrs. Dorothy Strobe and child, D. L. O'Connor, MT. and Mrs. r. A. J. Gallwas, J. M liar man, w. w. Spencer, c. Hawthorne, Mrs. c. Hawthorne, Mrs. M. O. Wall, Mrs. flaps Duggen, Mrs. Lou ise Kadake, A. c. Thorne and four third class.
 Aboard the steamer for Juneau are 100 tons of cement for the N. P. Severin Company and four Ford cars for the Juneau Motor Com pany
 She is due to leave here at 8 o'clock tonight on the Triangle Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

SEATTLE, April 15,-Seven ves- sels with 4O,5OO pounds of hall but sold here yesterday for 13 and 25 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

steamer at 10:30 pm. last night were as follows:
 Louis w. Chism, Frank Stander and Anton Stander for Seward, , Ray Walt, Otto Bruce, John Kalassi and M Kadev for Latouche; Mrs. R. Blanchard, A. C. Black, George Hill, Matt Maxi, w. Wilke for Cor dova t Catherine Johnson, w. H. Dug dell, Oliver Stiles, Mrs. Charles Benson, Sitka Charlie, Miss Louise Joseph, Miss Jessie Joseph, c. J. Taycook, Charles Brown, Frank Jamber and wife, Charles Jamber, Mrs. Katie Miller, Johnnie Miller, Mrs. R. McDougall, Mrs. c. Blaine, T. F. Buxton, Peter Louie and R. McDougall for Yakutat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

Old papers ID. sale at The Elm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

con, PA, reported destroyed April 2, will be rebuilt as soon as prac- titable.
 Stikine Strait--Vank Island Light, reported extinguished April 6, was relighted April 8, 1930.
 Summer Strait-Helm Rock Gas and Whistling Buoy, 2, reported missing from station March 18 1880, was replaced temporarily April 2, with 1st class unlighted nun buoy.
 Sumner Strait-P oint Crowley Light, reported extinguished April 8, will be relighted as soon as prac- ticable.
 Chatham Strait-Point Ellis Light reported extinguished April 8, will be relighted as soon as practicable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 PORT LAST EVENING

Steamer Admiral Watson, Capt. Einar Thomson, arrived in port from the south at ' o'clock last evening with the following passen- gers for Juneau:
 V. J. Beaudin, Lewis Reebs, Mrs. A. R. Reebs and two babies, J. H. Bonell, J. A. Millais, s. H. Mo- Gerogle, H. w. Herkeurath, Doro- thy Israel, Muriel Jarman, Capt. L. J. Jennings, R. S. Waltz, J. w. Gucker, w. D. Gross, 0. c. Clau- sen and seven steerage.
 Passengers leaving here on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Revillagigedo Channel Angle Point Light, reported extinguished March, 31, was relighted April 4, l93o.
 Clarence Strait-Burnett Inle t Float Light, 1, replaced temporar- fly with a 2nd class can buoy April [ 1930
 Stikine Strait-Vank Island light, reported extinguished April 6, 1880. will be relighted as soon as prac- ticable
 Summer Strait-Keku Strait Bea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
EVANS IN t.
 PORT THIS MORNING

The Admiral Evans, Capt s. J. Gilje, arrived in port at o'clock this morning on her way south. There were no passengers aboard for Juneau.
 She loaded 37 boxes of fresh hah- but at the Juneau Cold Storage his morning. Of this number IA are shipped by San Juan, l2 by Melchior, Armstrong, Dessau, and Il by New England.
 She left at noon with the fol- lowing passengers: H. Lahti, Clar- ence Ferguson and Emil zangeler for Seattle; M s. Wilson, J. w. Steele and A. Van Mavern for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

Travelling salesmen arriving on the Admiral Rogers included C.. Hawthorne, who is accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
Marine News
. c . . . . .
 Steamer Movement:
NORTHBOUND

. Admiral Rogers in port; sails ( . pm on Triangle Route. | Northwestern scheduled to ar { rive at l o'clock tomorrow [ morning. . Northland due Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Alameda scheduled to sail from . . Seattle April Is at g pm. . . Princess Alice scheduled to sail [ from Vancouver April IT at | . pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from q . Seattle April 19 at g am. [ Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle April B at 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS q . Yukon scheduled southbound . about 4 o'clock this after noon. . Admiral Watson is scheduled southbound about April 24. . LOCAL SAILINGS Malgnita scheduled to leave |
 for Sitka and way ports at . . o'clock Thursday night for . . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. . . every other Tuesday.
 America First leaves every 2
 "Wednesday at p. m. for .
 Petersburg and Rake and . way ports.
 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
NORTHLAND IS NOW
 ENROUTE TO JUNEAU

SEATTLE, April 15.-The North land sailed for Juneau and way ports at g o'clock last night with 42 passengers aboard. The following passengers are booked for Juneau; F. R. Leonard, A. R. Olsen, Everd Cunningham, George I. Clithers and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished steam heated room Corner 9th and Franklin Telephone 133
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

Drand Mrs. James H. Condit of Sitka, who went south on a visit a short time ago, are visiting in Juneau today while the Admiral Rogers is in port He is head of the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka. s....
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15

MOOSEHAVEN LEG1ott NO. 25 All members arc requested to be present at. the regular business and social meeting to be held April 18th at p. m. in Moose Hall, Refreshments.
 GRANT BALDWIN, -adv. Herder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-15
TIDES TOMORROW | . .
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April 1.-Two hundred and fifty thou sand, five hundred pounds of hali- but were sold here yesterday Ca nadian fish sold for and 136 cents and American for and 13.7 cents.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
New Fashions
In Formal
Gowns
By WILMA LA VILE

The problem of a formal gown
Is not a serious one this year for
the woman Of larger proportions.
There are many feminine and
gracious fashions that are par
ticularly suited to her type. OF
course Washington stores are
taking advantage of this good
season and have stocked many
excellent women's dresses.
The soft chiffons, satins and
metal cloths that are fashion
able for afternoon this year
drape beautifully about the
woman's figure. WaistlineS are
with us but do not need to be
so sharply defined that they &C.
centuate full lines. There are
so many softly Sheered skirts,
necklines and other points that
dresses may be cut very becoln.
ingly. We are Sketching two
afternoon dresses today. They
are excellent in every detail.
One Of these dresses has a skirt
Of brown chiffon, with the bodice
Of the same colored chiffon, shot
with metal threads in an attrac-
tive design. This touch of metal
makes it very formal and rich
looking. The cowl neckline is ex-
tremely becoming to almost
everybody and the dress is belt
ed over fairly straight lines so
that it will be very easy to wear.
The other dress has a skirt Of
black satin, which falls closely
from the hips and gives very
slender effect. The top Of this
dress is Of chiffon, with a bro
caded design in satin. It has a
veStee of lace and many other
feminine touches that make it
easy to wear. Both these dresses
are from q Washington store,
where the are many others just
as attractive.
Miss LaVilIe will gladly answer
any question about these dresses
or about fashions, IL you will
telephone District $780, exten-
sion 165, or write, sending a self
addressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

loose arrangements, that some
times introduce a bird or oug
or garden tool motif. Like the
pattern at the right-center.
Large flower bouquets
Georgian in period-are semi
formal. One is sketched at the
upper right.
And there's a new type Of
pattern that's getting popular
IA cross between q large bou-
quet and a vine. In this the
vine Is scattered all over the
background with large bouquets
interSperSed.
Scenic Designs
Scenic designs are just as
much in fashion as flowers.
And they give you action-if
you want it-for they picture
people doing things. Dancing,
riding horseback, hunting-as
they did in France and England
Of the Eighteenth Century.
A third good group OF FASH
ionable winter prints is the de-
tached conventional motifs.
Small leaves, flowers or PIN
wheel dots repeated at spaced
intervals. Like the sketch at
the lower right.
We spoke Of these as ,chintZ
and cretonne patterns. They
are. But they're not done only
on chintz or cretonnes. They're
printed on linens, too. And now
you can get the less expensive
machine printed linens that give
practically the same effect as
the more expensive hand
blocked ones.
Toile is another good mate
rial-a cotton fabric woven flat
and close. And there are mix
lures Of rayon and cotton that
look like a cretonne with a soft,
silky sheen.
And some Of the newer Gre
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

But now it's the fashion to
make winter as much like sum-
mer as we can. With sunlight
machines. With sunlight glass
windows. With winter vacations
IN the South. And with cheerful,
Surnmer-like curtains at the win
dowS.
OF course there are more rea-
sons for the popularity Of these
ciintz and cretonne patterns
than Just the desire for summer
In the winter.
Everybody likes a change in a
room now and then. DraperieE
ere the easiest things to change;
and these printed fabrics arc
less expensive than many other
materials.
Then, too. II your furniture is
formal and dignified and you
want a less stiff atmosphere in
your room. these less formal
fabrics make the room brighter
and more liVable.
The most popular-and fash
ionable-prints for winter dra-
peries are the flower patterns.
And what gay, CHEEKY things
they are! Make your living
room look like q garden.
Vine Patterns
Some Of them have their
colorful blossoms connected by
vines. You know the Jacobean
vine pattern-that closed flower
with heavy leaf and connecting
vine running in Serpentine for
nation up and down the back
ground. We've had one sketched
at the lower left.
The Persian vine prints are
smaller. They give a light,
feathery effect with fine vines
winding in and out of the tiny
flowers. You can see this in the
Illustration at the lower center.
Other patterns are detached
not connected by vines at
all. Flower sprays in small,
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
Program
Women's Clubs

OCTOBER /
Women'S Club of Bethesda,
fine arts committee, recital,
1880 p. M, clubhouse.
k&k
Chapter B, P. e. O., lunch.
con, 1890 p. M, 1910 F st.
N. w.
Women's City Club, dinner,
20 Jackson Pl.
Democratic Women'S Club,
Seventeenth district Prince
Georges county. Mt. Rainier.
Md, card party, Star Hall,
Mt. Rainier, $3.50 o'clock.
OCTOBER 2
Prince Georges County Fed
GRAFTON Of Women'S Club s
meeting, Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, HyattSville,
Nd II a. m.
Twentieth Century Club,
meeting IL o'clock, Barker Hall,
Young Women's Christian AS
sociation. Miss Grace Abbott,
speaker.
National Women'S Country
Club, bridge mornings, II a. M,
clubhouse on Bradley Lane.
OCTOBER 8
University of Michigan Wo-
mems Club, monthly luncheon
at 1890 p. M, 1884 Eye st.
N. w.
Women'S Club of KenSington,
meeting and tea at home of
president, Mrs. John M. Mil.
burn, Connecticut Avenue, Ken.
sington.
OCTOBER 6
Twentieth Century Club. meet.
ing 2 p. m. at Young Women'S
Christian Association.
American Women'S Towne
Club, tea, at Club House.
OCTOBER z
Phil Sheridan Woman's Re.
lief Corps, regular meeting, ct
B p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
Miss BranSOn
Is Married
Today
Washington Girl Bride This
Afternoon of Fritz EiIers,
of New York City

Miss Arne Bailey Branson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Branson, Of Wash
ington, members of an old Vir-
ginia family Of Quakers settled
near Winchester, was married
at 3 o'clock this afternoon at
the Friends Meeting House,
1911 Eye Street, to x. Fritz
EilerS, Of New York. In keep
ing with the custom Of the
Friends religion there was no
officiating clergyman and the
marriage VOWS viii be made by
the contracting parties in the
presence Of their relatives and
friends.
The bride wore a gown Of
white satin, made with a train,
and her veil of tulle will be ar
ranged in simple cap effect
with sprays Of orange blossom.
Her bouquet will be made of
gardenias and lilies Of the val
ley.
Miss Elizabeth Branson, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor,
and the brides maids were Miss
Marguerite EilerS, sister Of the
bridegroom; Miss Jane Dudley,
Of New York; Miss Myra Lewis,
Of Washington, and Miss Mary
Butterfield. Of Arlington, Va.
Farney F. Eilers, Of New
York, was his brothers best
man.
The groom'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl EilerS, Of New York,
with the formers sisters, Miss
Emma EilerS and Miss Else r.
EilerS, are guests at the May,
flower while here for the we'd
ding. Miss Marguerite Eilers
and her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farney r. EilerS,
are also at the hotel.
A reception at the Washing
ton Club followed the marriage
ceremony. The bride and
groom will make their home at
Sea Cliff, Long Island, after
returning from a trip to Mexico.
=
To Reside Here
Judge and Mrs. James w.
Remick, of Concord, N. H., have
taken a suite at the Carlton
where they will remain dur
ing the coming season.