davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
The Greens Expedition Gains An' other Recruit as Mrs. Iiccr Joins the Party

the Party
 Mrs. Ticer's query concerning Mary unconsciouslv accused and convicted me Of ncgIecttul unobserT- ance Of my husbands lovely young nlece. After deductins large pe:- ctntage for Mrs Tjccr's known pes simism, ] found ample reason for worry in her Strictures upon Mary V appearance. Sine had not see the girl since our departure for the city, for \ nile Mary had run out to see her grandmother for an occasional week end. she he'd spent all her nmiteI t'me at the farmhouse. Thus ths good ne ichbor would be able to cou tlast the young girls appearance in fhc Autumn with her present looks without being fampercd uy seeing her in the interval,
 II was impera tive, | knew. that l answer my neighbours good -heartre ] query with definite affirmative or negative. and as ] had no intention oF discussing Mary's emotional woes with her. l made my answer q shocked agreement.
 oh, I am afraid she is ill., and haven't noticed it," l exclaimed | You sec we've been se,ing her every day, and"
 "Uf course you couldn't see the change in her like 1 would. who l-avcn't set eyes on her for weeks y Mrs. 1icer replied. Then, havlts gtaufied her najvcly dramatic suo- ccnsciousuess, she hcGecd soothing!s,
 Maybe its only because shes extra tired, and shell be all rig ot V hen she Scts rested up out hcr@, ] always do say the air here woulI bring back a dead man
 She laughed comfortably, and turned as her lanl.H husband, sam, a.ouchcd through the door.
 "I'll go and get Junior some pf my ginger cookies while you talk 70 Sam she said Did you say Hon was goin' to take lunch to tue woods for the Christmas grcens?'
 Yes, and your cookies will make he day perfect for Junior" l told her.
 T know he likes 'em." she al- nritted and Dustled off while her husband looked at me with tranquil expectation,
 sam Ticcr Accepts
 "Mother said you wanted 10 sae me about some work" he said ,tt last. and l hufricdly gave him an outline of the Wori, wanted don, emphasizing the fact that ii it wcte not completed by Christmas, my plans for the childrens holiday you'd be spoiled. Iie listened quieI- lN and his face gave no indication that he was even interested in the plan. But wli.n ! had finished te stretched out his hand for the lis,s l had made and looked them ovc"
 Reg lar architect you be, Me Graham" ho said looking up Whn1 Ho had finish ..d and ] saw that In. aEes, though they held amusement Nrrc approri@- 1~ veil, An th"sr will be all I'll uood. You kin i"s go home, au' not worry nothiu more. I'll get tle materials and FL get the man, and l'li have the worn all done two days before Christ mas"
 There Was q ling Of sincerity m l7is voice Which set all my appre- pensions at rest had not been
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

rhm'@o tm Rcd s4urrel N5e 1'ry uura Gra1- His coU~'u TlH- U> ltr l'Nm- squirrel h,I ltaap- ptdrrd U Farmer IroNu's corUcri break o' d1r and tOm-h Chr rrror htd n.utq .Hd vaH,d Immg had not rappcarcI. ChaJ,rrr djdur Nuow msi ~ha' 10 thmE lt "14 aa roHrsr, po-shA. tJH Tunmy hal >hprei ont ui'hout hctu@ ar,u Hr thanrrer IIouMYr. trhMlor.. ecuhI01 qu', believe 'H~ Wha r5 dlJ n,u eas tHat Fmmy had las1 caught n a top-
 ru1tI,r.l'e fnuu"M ~.rr r,at,. aHI-n howr0t. Wtrr r"uiy no- }lyl b.m .o-t e.e .|a. Npr ru3t u.. had gol Ho .ow. fl, bH nouat-d .u T'unH, to buH "N .oe', rora .a, hun. >- 'wa .- T.us HII rt roiur o43. 3- ruur.. tw4. au= no roro aatt.rr G,u- nwnd Farmer Iroau &pnr.rI II tHs. N,.. sl, h. hW; rmA1 ulnr l.. toufi keep eI.'ll. .ua J' v.- tt a NotN bad uruur atI day. Wmu ,btu.v don't @p inf right for CHaGt.r.r a, I- very 1E~s in be In bad taulp"n He sn.ur -r.su doal ot hls time ScoIdne, IT, .rul3ud rH-5 Pussy when sb" rpperv3 II, srol,ra Box ser tho iIour} and Flip tn. 1arripr. lIo sroId"d Flrnrr Browns Boy.
 Farmer Browns 1,or booked ID at huu and tau-h"d "~bat are y,sl sroldms ahow. }ou r.a rascal" b. cried - suspect 'ou ar. sroldm- h,cau-r 'o4 can't g,t into tHat corn crib. gr'uss >ou ha>, aaI tour share Of com alroH1. douf fujnb any one can 2et into that rrih now. I'm going fo b" vrrg ragch surprised if l find that any uor4 corn has been taken"
 Meanwhile rjmml tIle rI}i.. Squirrel WAS curIed up inside the rorncrb and sleeping souudlv. Non know. daytime Is slc.ptlur for rin- n.y. He isn't wide awake uutiI tbq june Nmu his cousins ara going to bod 50 1t Mas that at jl=t ttr tu. ,Hat CaHit'ror. still cross aud dtsap- pointed. crlr up ta hl. o"u bnl uttr u 'H t,,r,n ForE}, Tmun' .r o'.r aad Tor d moment or i've wondered nh,r" he nHs Th'U w t.Wlrpr-r aud prourjly h, gan tc Huff tu5lf 4Ifh com, lon $ ." aftcr -tppju- ali day he "as hnn@'y when lr tad eaten all he wanted p,rprd out. The Black Shadows h1I
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
III AIIIIIIL SALAD

For u nr;utiful sHl;,d. tint hHjNcG c1nn"d pears delicate pink, fill itr pits with shredded white grape $, rcd cherries, oceans and Il bit ot raHdird singer. Serve on l"ltncr ccutcrs, with whipped cream maNUnnalSC.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
\ iI;IIt' \I,
E, z Menus
 yE7N 4Me Day yN AN2'
By Mrs. NIcNandor George
Biscuit Dough Meat Pie

Brgukfaet-- range juic". chilled poachrd rc@s. broiIel bacon, puttcr- ed toast. coffee.
 Gmncheon--N Meat soup, crackers, sWret ptckts, ginger cookies, apple sauce. tra,
 I)tmer- Meat pie, spicrd peaches, brad, buttor frult salad, chocolate Washington pie, coff.c.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
NEW LINEN

l%~ Nou have purchased new rcu4ohoId linen at the mid winter "0l"&, do not uSe a single piece be fore writing Nour name or sowing yomr name tag in tho corner, While doing this add the size. as one toI .,ual sheets, towels and napkins. two for thrv~-quartcr sheets and three for full-SiZo. This is Il great tImc SaNNr.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Ginger Ice Box Cookies

2-3 cup fat, i l-2 cups dark brown sugar, oggs, 1 tcaspoo" gngcr, ? teaspoons cinnamon. tel spoon mace, t-4 teaspoon salt. IT." cup molasscs. 1-2 cup sour milk. I cups flour. 1 teaspoon soda.
 Cream fat ana sugar Add other ingredients and shape into il roll l-2 inches 'U diameter Chill - hours or lojf@vr. | sc q shat" Em " 1sd cul off thin %ljrr4 IiaN" % sheets
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
FRUIT PAMPHLETS

the crust and bull" it over the backs of muffin tins Fin these noulds with StcWcd fresh plurns, apricots or other fruit, top with whipped cream and serve chilled.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
CLEAN CDILttS

Many women let their coats 20 for weeks without cleaning the col lars. Between clcanings for the whole coat, rub over the collar and cuffs with an old bath towel, dip ped in cleaning fluid.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
FRESH LAUNDRY

If NOu smooth out your clothes as you take them from the line and roll up handkcrchicts and other fiat things before they arc quite dry. they are more easily iron cd and smell very fresh.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
PEAS-BEANS

String beans and green peas make a pretty dish served together. They are especially nice with chops or roast, with which jelly should be served.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
ALUM I'OOT-RtJEI

night and morning in alum baths of first hot water and then cold This soothcs and hardens them.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Ml,sforlun, 10 gtt'N 2. Thr,rtUld- lU Suurr-ljh.'. | ? Str1dN ' h. Wang Hike. , r. Termination si@nifyus len,
 '. I('rp,r ,24 Characteristic of old a%r | -f, Reason. ] IN. Fear. "39 WiIhcrrd. ! "N To ~ulp. i %& To lay t road ! g. Coaster. %t Father.
 %, Finish, %G l;"cdusc.
 %1 Sooner than.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Meat l'ir
(lESinG l"i'foNcrs)

tablespoons bacon fat 3 tlhl '- spoons chopped onions, : table spoons chopped green peppers, l-2
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
CHATTEEEH GETS HIS CORN
BN Thornton W. Burgess

A grateful hcarl "ill find 2 way For every t3yor 10 repay.
 -'jumUF tU" Flying Squirrel
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
HORIZONTAL.

l. Arraignncnt. Q, Not fresh. |, Proves. ,, To indict. 1. Toe. ). Olive tree. $. Ready. s. Gcnlp trcc z. Outits, Q Sheltered piaru- 1. To pierce. .2 War flyer. a Stripes, ; Mh aSltr". 6 Nruicia .1 Fiber cluster g ElcIuj>U. I bolrS. t To mlsl,aL .6 Closing srtUr 'H. Got up. 'a Tilt hammer, .o To hang down H. To chh.
 NiETlCNL | Letter t?ur. l;idins ac1d"nN % l.utt'"atjr-. I Suahy fish, 5 Oratory, G IuEa1yp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Espey and Hanson Win Titles
In Juvenile BO,vling Tourney
TWO new bowling champions
were crowned last night at
Silver Spring. They were

1.-TWO new bowling champions
were crowned last night at
Silver Spring. They were
Eddie Espey Of this city, cham
pion Junior bowler Of the United States,
and John Hanson, boy champion, who
halls from Richmond, Va.
Both scored clean-cut victories. Es-
pegs set for five games was $40. Han
sons was 345 for three games.
Hanson, IS years old, hitch-hiked
after the automobile bearing him and
Vernon Holland broke down about 80
miles outside of Richmond. The young
sters, without funds, arrived at Silver
Spring barely In time to compete.
Hanson won the boys title with
games of Ill, 101 and 1873. His COM
panion was runner-up 70 Espey In the
Junior class with q 546 set
OF the two victories Hanson'S was by
far the more surprising. He was given
only an outside chance after rolling
only COL for his two three-game sets
at Richmond.
Espey's victory was more or less taken
for granted. The Arcadia fash rolled
games OF l2O, ll4, III, ITO ana llO 10
beat out by "a pins his nearest rival.
Twelve competed in the boys class
Tommy Evans, Georgetown Recreation
representative was runner-up in this
section with 328 He was in the van
until Hanson tossed in his 1873 game.
Following Evans were Teddy Glasgow
of Hyattsville and AL Bear of the Rem
devious.
John Blick presented the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress Medal to
Hanson as the boy champion. Also he
gave him $40, while Frank Proctor,
Silver Spring manager, Clipped in with
IS to help the youngster return to
Richmond.
Lorraine Millilkin, Silver Spring con-
tender, was the next highest local boy
to finish in the junior class. Millikin,
rolling 499, took fifth place. Meyer
jacobson of the Baltimore Recreation
Center was third.
Willis Sensenbach, Junior champion
Of North Carolina, failed to get hot
until the third game when he rolled
the high. game of the tournament, Isl.
Only one other game of his, however,
was above the 100 mark His 543 was
1 pin behind Jacobson's third-place set.
H. z. Greer, president Of the WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
KAPNECK BOOSTS LEAD
Wins Two Games, While Closest
Rival Takes a Beating.

" AhS WI 0NmcSp w nile SlOSS8I
Rival Takes a Beating.
Kapneck's bowling quint strengthened
its hold on first place by taking two
from Barber e. Ross in the Merchants
League. Southern Diaries. tossed for a
two-game loss by Coca Cola now 10 two
games behind the Electricians
Penn Electric moved into a tie for
third place with a clean sweep over
Winslow. while District Grocers dropped
two to Thompson Bros Furniture.
Team Standing.
NJ. xapn.ek Co y y Is l. ssinl..s rr.nk,X /:
So p% rIi: la Y Thonpsont D ..!ei!
Dist Gro. sto. 10 ~ w r. winslow. il il
Thompson Bros.ls I! Coca Cola BOT, il u
s.. 'I Dsiff.s 2sss s;is Is En1so Mint se e.
Season Records.
HiEh team same-Barber 4 Ross, 9ee.
High team set-Barber A Ross, i,oA7
High indiyidusl same-GinEeli (southsrn
Hirh individual set--vitale (Kapnsck).
High individual averase--vitaie (KAp.
neck. 1924 go Eames).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
SMITH STILL LEADS
IN GIRL PIN STAKES
Shoots $50 in Second Block of Bill
Wood Event and Now Has
Chance for Record.

Marjorie Bradt Smith not only re-
manned in front at the end of the
second block of the Bill Wood Sweep
stakes last night at the Lucky Strike,
but put herself in position to knock
down the all-time nine-game record
for girl duckpinners, 1929, held by
Lorraine GULL.
Mrs. Smith last night shot 353, which
gave her total of 712 for the first
six games and left her with only 318 to
get next Saturday at the King Pin No.
l to hang up a new mark.
Lorraine GULL, champion Of the last
two years, moved into a challenging
position by rolling $50, which. tackled
to her 327 Of the first block, pulls the
United States ranking woman duckpin
bowler's total to 6S3
Billie Butler rolled 334, her six-game
total now reading $50 Doris Goodall,
Margaret Miltner, Mary Cox and Eva
Guide rank next in line with scores Of
$40, 636, 627 and 626, respectively.
Scores of the second block, with first
block totals and grand totals, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
BLICKS CATCH LEADERS
Score Clean Up While Rendezvous
Girls Are Losing Ground.

Pre-holiday postponements played
havoc with the Ladies District League
schedule last week. only two of the five
scheduled matches being rolled.
John Blicks rolled to a three-game
victory over Lucky Strike and at the
same time tied for the league lead, as
Rendezvous dropped one game to Bill
Woods. Betty Hoffman's $40 set was
big for the Blick girls. Elsie Fischer
shot 328 and Capt. Lucy Owen 1924.
Lorraine CULTS 349 was high for Lucky
Strike.
Margaret Leaman and Bess Kirk were
Rendezvous mainstays. Margaret totaled
3l2. with lit high game, while her
teammate shot 304.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Season Records.

season HecOrdN.
HiRh individual same--jones New BUSH
ness, 1856.
ness). 1872.
High team game-New Business. &c.,
Hieh team Set-New Business, 1,61l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
MoNNETT A SPEEDSTER.

Robert Monnett, Michigan State
sophomore halfback, won two games
this year with runs of go and 65 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE.

}}sIsTsoa ..:.., !: i FseSlss" e. 60, i
ConTays 500. is ~ A & P. Store. 10
Season Records.
Hlah team game-Conways, 57L
High team set--ConwayS. 1852
1888
High individual same-ErHs (conways).
IA.
High averases-Clark. Jontiff, Davis, 1o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

I Asst Spring the Nationals stay at
- Biloxi was rather brief. but this
time they will do most Of their
training on the Mississippi coast.
While the date for leaving Biloxi has
not been definitely fixed, the Nationals
probably will stick around the Missis-
sippi camp until April 2, then head for
Chattanooga, with a two-day stop-over
ut Birmingham on the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Waiver of S By Clubs of Both Major Leagues Sad Bw G
ART MARBLES AT TOP

Standard Art Marble rollers dropped
two tilts to James Baird, but are hold
ing 10 a six-game lead in the cham
pionship fight in the Building Con-
tractors beague. 1t was the first set
Standard has lost this season.
Fuller Stone Plant No. l and D. c.
Butchers are tied for second The
Gravel and the latter swept its set with
HUDSON Dougherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
VANCE BUSY FISHING.

lyn Nationals, is spending the Winter
ct his fishing camp at Homosassa, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30

ington City Duckpin Association. made
the medal presentation to Espey.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
REFRIGERATION GETS HOT
Wins Five of Six Games on Replac-
ing Installation in Gas League.

Contrary to its name, the Refrigera-
ton team Of the Washington Gas Light
Co. League has been red hot winning
five out of six games since taking the
franchise Of the Installation team.
Meter Shop still holds two-and-a-
half game lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
MOSTLY CITY FELLERS.

OF the 35 members of the Rutgers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
Pilots Dorbandt and Was son Fly to Liard Post
 and Return
ECKMANN LEAVES FROM SOUTH; MAKE SEARCH
Flies Over Steamer Course Hunting for Renahan
 and Companions

Systematic searches are now be- ing made for two airplanes and six men missing in the North
 Search is being made in the northern part of British Columbia for Pilot E. J. A. Burke and his companions, Emil Kading and Bob Martin. Two planes are employed in this work.
 Anscel Eckmann, Chief Pilot of the Alaska Washington Airways left Seattle yesterday searching for Pilot Robin Renahan and his compan- ions, Sam Clark and Frank Hatch CT. He will follow the steamer route of Southeast Alaska vessels. Renahan was last seen over Alert Bay last Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. He was northbound to join the search for Burke and con- panions. It is thought in Seattle that Renahan might be found be- tween Prince Rupert and Butedale, British Columbia.
 LCOkS ScT1OuS IOT DUTkc
 A dispatch to The Empire from Clarence M Sands, Special Cor respondent at Atlin, B. O., received at Il o'clock this forenoon, said Pilot Frank Derbandt and Mechanic Alonzo Cope in one plane, and Pilot Wasson and Walter Sweet in another plane, flew in their search for Capt. Burke over to Liard Post and have just returned to Atlin.
 The planes could not land at Liard Post but dropped notes and Liard replied by writing on the snow the following:
 Burke left for Teslin. Burke figured on coming back on October Il via Teslin."
 Dorbandt and Wasson looked over large range of country go- ing and coming and could have seen any smoke or fire for a radius of 50 miles. None, however, was in sight.
 Dorbandt and Wasson are leav- ing Atlin tomorrow to search furth- CT north in the region of Wolf Lake
 Things are looking worse all the time" says Sands in his dis patch.
 Rum0r Is Denied
 Correspondent Sands says wire had reached Atlin from Coast points saying a rumor is being circulated in the newspapers that when Capt. Burke's plane left Atlin for Liard Post the engine was giving trouble and the pontoons were leaky.
 Such is absolutely false as saw the plane off and had been in close touch with the plane for sev- eral days before Burke left. The engine and pontoons were perfect" says Sands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
CONFESSES TO
 KILLING TWO
Men Slain in Beer Flat in Chicago - Self-De-
 fense Is Plea

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 4.-Confess- ing he killed Frank Smurlo and William Sierza in the latter's beer flat last Sunday. Edward Kotowski, aged 21, surrendered today to the police, claiming self-defense. The police looked on the crime as just another "beer murder"
 Kotowski said Sierza invited him to drink a glass of beer and he refused. Smurlo came up to the table about that time and said; "Dring or we'll blow a hole in you.'
 Kotowski said he again refused and Smurlo pulled his revolver The two men grappled. Kotowski pulled gun and shot Smurlo Sierza jumped at Kotowski and the latter shot him.
 Kotowski appeared at the police station today with his father and surrendered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
FL LECT ITO N INT EREST
 UNFLACC|NC
People Throughout Coun- try Interested; President,
 Cabinet to Get Returns

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. -- Re- ports from all sections of the coun- :ry indicate that interest in the election is unflagging and in many States there will be large vote cast.
 The various home radio con- panies will bring the returns to- night to President Hoover and the majority of the members of his Cabinet. Most of the latter will be found on the battlefront at their separate homes. With number of intimate friends the President ex- poets to listen to the returns at the White House until 10:30 o'clock, his usual retiring time. The Cab inet officers, most of them cam paigners, will be listening also wherever they may be.
 President Charles Curtis, who made his last appeal for votes for the Republican ticket at his home in Topeka and will receive the re- turns there. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis is a candidate for United States Senator in Penn sylvania and will receive the re- turns at his home in that State. Secretary of the Treasury A. w. Mellon will also be at his home in Pittsburgh. Postmaster-G n e Walter F. Brown will be- at his home in Toledo, Ohio.
 Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur will hear results in his California home. Secretary of Commerce Robert P. Lamont will be in Illinois; Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson in New York; Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams, in Massachusetts, all receiving the eelction returns,
 Attorney General William D. Nit chell, whose duties kept him away from politics during the campaign is the only member of the Cabinet with only general interest in the outcome of the elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
MINING MEN
 REACH SOUTH
Prominent Seward Penin- s sula Operators Ar
 rive in Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-Headed by Baron de Friedlander of London, one of the pioneers of the Lena River District in Siberia, Seward Peninsula mining men arrived here yesterday aboard the steamer Vic- tcria. The party included James J. Keenan of Nome, James Belle view and Barney Belleview of the Dry Creek Dredging Company, MT. and Mrs. John Triechler of the Hammon Gold Dredging Company, H. Parsons of the Spruce Creek Dredging Company, Leo Loness of the Keewalik Mining Company and A. V. Cordavado.
 Baron de Friedlander said: Alas kans are sleeping on bed of gold yet the starving U. s. is treating Alaska like a distant relative"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
REVOLT LEADER.
 NOW PRESIDENT
Dr. Vargas Inaugurated al Rio de Janeiro = To
 Dissolve Congress

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. Nov. 4-The path of the revolution has led Dr. Getulio Vargas, Insurgent Generalissimo, to the Presidency of Brazil. Vargas was defeated at the last general election by Julio Prestes now refugee in the Brit ish Consulate at Sac Paulo.
 pr. Vargas was inaugurated just one month after the inception of the revolution and less than two weeks before Prestes was to have been inaugurated
 Dr. Vargas claimed Prestes won the election fraudulently and the ballots cast for Vargas were not counted
 Following his inauguration, pr. Vargas said he would preside with discretionary power,' when asked if he would be a dictator. He said he would dissolve Congress for an indefinite term. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04

IOtal .-...........-...--.1UU oI4
 The total vote last year was l. 071, divided as follows: No. l, 592; No. 2, BOP; No. 3, TIT. It was vir- tually certain that this years vote in each would be materially larger and probably would pass the 1926 vote when the high mark of 1,244 was attained.
 Split Ballots Numerous
 Election judges and watchers for both sides were of the opinion that split ballots would feature the final returns. Judging from the time it required the individual voters to mark their ballots, a great many people during the day disregarded the admonition of party organiza- ton leaders to "vote the ticket straight" and were doing a lot of scratching.
 And while the voters were writ ing down their verdict, party lead CTS and candidates on both tickets were predicting victory. Each side expressed the utmost confidence of winning, making clean sweep of Its entire slate.
 Both parties were making every effort; to get out every possible vote. Workers with automobiles were busily engaged all day car rying voters to the polls which will remain open until o'clock this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-04
NO '''PEACE
 TREATY" IN
 CAP0NE CASE
Proposal Made in Chicago Rejected by Justice
 McCoorty

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 4. No peace treaty" with Al Capone. This was the ultimatum made by Chief Justice John P. McGoorty.
 The no peace treaty" decision was made when an official of the Teamsters' Union appeared before Justice McGoorty with a Capone proposition saying the gang leader would quit labor racketeering and surrender on vagrancy charges, then leave Chicago in exchange for no interference in the beer business and dismissal of the vagrancy charges.
 The proposition was promptly re- jected.
 Justice McGoorty said: This is unthinkable. There must be no compromise with lawlessness."
 Capone is registered as Public Enemy No. l.