davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
BY HENRY J. ALLEN,
Republican Leader in the United States

Senate
WICHITA, Kans., November 6.
Those who persist in reading into the
results of Tuesdays election an anti
administration revolt are ignoring the
most significant facts in the situation.
In Kansas, for example, the senior
Senator, Arthur Capper, made more
active campaign than he has made for
wears, devotiny his entire time to a
defense of the administration, the farm
marketing act the farm schedules in
the tariff bill and the fullest tndorse-
ment in specific terms of President
Hoover and his administrative acts.
Senator Capper Is reelected by approx
imately 100000 majority. The entire
Kansas Republican congressional dele
CATION, which made a campaign along
similar lines, was reelected.
Animosities Renewed.
The defeat of the junior Senator was
due to a number of causes with which
the administration had no connection.
Left over animosities from his administra-
ton as Governor of Kansas in various
circles, including organized labor and
Ku Klux Khan, robbed him of many
votes. There was also protest vote
as the result of business depression and
the low price of farm products. In
addition, the junior Senator had the
misfortune to be Ill the entire campaign
period and unable to give any atten-
ton whatsoever to his own interests.
If he had been privileged to make a
campaign in Kansas, undoubtedly, he
would have been elected since his de-
feat was by a narrow margin.
In the States which constitute the
real political battle-ground, the results
show no evidence of revolt against
the administration of President Hoover.
The defeat of Senator Pine of Oklahoma
did not indicate anti-administration re-
sentiment, because Senator Pine had not
supported the administration on out
standing issues and in his campaign at
tackled the administration.
Administration Strong.
The defeat of Senator McMaster had
no administration significance since he
did not make his campaign upon any
administrative causes. He had not sup
ported the administration on very many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Towns Ignore Film Censor.

Propaganda films which have been
banned by the British Board OF Film
Censors are being shown in six towns
of England. The decisions OF the board,
which have no authority In law, are ac-
cepted generally by local authorities,
but municipal councils with advanced
Socialist majorities have shown banned
Russian propaganda films West Ham
recently accepted for exhibition Storm
over Asia" a Russian film designed to
propagate Communism, after the MIN
board had rejected 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Air Bomber Can Fight Back.

BY carrying a machine gunner be-
hind the rudder the newest British
bombing plane can defend itself effec-
lively The innovation eliminates the
one vulnerable spot of military air.
plane. In war it is an accepted rule
that a bomber should be attacked from
tice has been to "sit on the tail" of a
bomber and rake it with machine gun
bullets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
MAYOR THOMPSON NOW
MARKEDLY IMPROVING
Sleeps Soundly, Takes Solid Food
and Pulse Is Normal After
Appendicitis Operation.
Rx the Assoclated Press.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 6.-Mayor
Thompson, convalescing from an APP
pendicitis operation at the Passavant
Hospital, is well on the way TO 3oIn-
plete recovery and is now able 10 take
solid nourlshment, his physicians re-
ported today.
The following bulletin was issued !:
'The attending physicians report that
the Mayor slept soundly. He had a
very good night, and his temperature
and pulse are normal. He is now TAX
ing solid food"
Mayor Thompson YVES rushed TO the
hospital last Friday ia a critical ccn-
dition shortly before he was scheduled
to make a political speech in Loop
theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
LAST RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. ALLPRESS
Resident of City 80 Years, Native
of Ohio, to Be Buried in Glen
wood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
G. Allpress, wife of Thomas E. Allpress,
who died suddenly yesterday, will be
held tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock at
the residence, 1920 Porter street Rev.
r. Wise Nicholson. pastor of the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Church, ofii-
ciating. Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs Allpress, native of Hamilton,
Ohio. had resided here 81 years.
Throughout her residence here she had
been active in church activities.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Elvia A. Meyer,
and a son, Melvin Allpress, both OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
BIBLE READING is GIVEN
APPROVAL in ARKANSAS
Constitutional Amendment on Pub
lie SchoIs Has Apparent Ma
iority Of Votes.
! ,h. A,snciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November g.
Comnilation Of returns last night from
Yesterdays election SHOWED apparent
approval of constitutional amendment
to require daily reading OF inc Binie IN
state elementary and high schools.
The only two Democratic candidates
for state Once who had opposition. Gov
Harvey Parnell and Lawrence WILSON
nominee for Lieutenant Governor. over
wheImed their Republican opponents as
was expected. An income tax law, pass
ed by the 1920 Legislators ana reierred
Is the people for approval. had ar1assed
an overwhelning lead in favor OF X.
Returns had been received from about
500 Of the 2,070 precincts.
The seven Dsmocraglc coIlsIesS T,I.sa
nominees. Including Mrs. Enc Gene
Wingo for the tlnexpired term Of her
husband, the late Otis Wing Ct "a, The :,
fourth district and fer the sa;Geeain ~
two-year term, and Senator joe 7.
robinson were elected without oppo-
gition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

The defeat Of Senator Henry J. Allen,
close friend of President Hoover, was
one of the big surprises of Tuesdays
elections and in many quarters was re-
garded as a rebuke to the national
administration. In the following ex-
elusive statement TO The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance the
Kansas Senator discredits this theory,
and gives his views concerning the gem
eral results Of the elections and their
effect upon the campaign OF 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
GERDlNE RITES SET
Burial Services to BE Held at Ar
lington Tomorrow.

r. n cerdlne, former engineer chief
- tonegraphic surveys in the Pacific
1svissan United States Geological Sur
vey. who died., october 81 a. Sacra-
fs 800 calf will be buried tomorrow
- tsrrs,o,, At . o'clock IN Arlington Ma
s 4.sosi's Cemetery. The body win arrive
here tomorrow morning.
Honorary pailbsare.S win be Glenn
= Snaifh Albert Pike. G. H. Birdseye,
d r Grimm. Duncan flanagan. q. L.
Hswxins. G. L. Nelson, r. 7. Evans and
>. @. STACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Reunited After Is Years.

ANTWERP (NANA) After is
years Andre Berlois and his son are re-
united. While walking the boy saw
and recognized the father he had been
separated from when Ypres was shat
tered by shells in 1915.
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paner Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
ARKANSAS.
(Dems., 10
CALIFORNIA.

CReps., 8; Dem, vacancy. H.
/ Clarence +. Lea 49,. Dem. g. Rep.
2 Harry l.. EngIebright. Rep. e. Dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
STILL DOUBTFUL.

Robert d. Carey .............. Rep.
Cshort term, ending Mar. s, 1879
Robert d. Carey ................R Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Elected to Congress
Names in black-face type represent incumbents.)
SENATE

SENATE
Cor term ending Mar: 3, 1887, except
where specified1
(Bold face type indicates incumbents)
ALABAMA.
John II. Bankhead ............De Dem
ARKANSAS.
Joseph T. Robinson ..........., Dem.
COLORADO.
Edward P. Costigan ..,........ Dem
DELAWARE.
Daniel o. Hastings ..............Re Rep.
(Short term, ending Mar. 8, 1879
Daniel o. Hastings .............K KEEP
GEORGIA.
william ]. Harris. ..............D Dem
IDAHO.
william E. Borah .,.............. Rep.
ILLINOIS.
James Hamilton Lewis ......... Dem.
L. j. Dickinson ............'... KEEP.
KANSAS.
Arthur Capper .............''' MP
(Short term, ending Mar. 5, 1881
George MCGil ...............'..D eH'
LOUISIANA.
Huey P. Long .................. Dem.
MAINE.
ELECTED Sept. 8, 1917
Wallace II. White, jr. ........... Rep.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Marcus A. Coolidge .............Dem'
MICHIGAN.
MISSISSIPPI.
Pat Harrison Observation-Disclosures. Dem.
MONTANA.
Thomas J. Walsh ...............D Dem.
NEBRASKA.
George w. Norris .............. rep.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Henry w. Keyes ................. Rep.
NEW JERSEY.
Dwight w. Morrow ,........... Rep.
CShort term, ending Mar. 8, 1917
Dwight w. Morrow ............ Rep
NEW MEXICO.
Sam G. Bratton .................D Dem
NORTH CAROLINA.
Josiah William Bailey ........ Dem.
OHIO.
(Short term. ending Mar. 8, 1889
Robert J. Buckley ..... Dem
OKLAHOMA.
Thomas P. Gore ...........,...D Dem
OREGON.
Charles L. McNary .............. Rep.
PENNSYLVANIA.
(Short term, ending Mar. 8. 1880
James j. Davis ................. Rep.
RHODE ISLAND.
Jesse H. Metcalf ................. Rep.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
James F. Byrnes ...............D Dem
SOUTH DAKOTA.
william j. Bulow ...............De Dem
TENNESSEE.
Cordell Hull Dem
(Short term, ending Mar 8, 1919
william E. Brock ...............D Dem
TEXAS.
Morris Sheppard ..............D Dem
VIRGINIA.
Carter Glass .,..+..............D Dem
WEST VIRGINIA.
M M. Nicely ..................., Dem
WYOMING.
Robert d. Carey ............. Rep
(Short term. ending Mar. 8, 1881
Robert D. Carey ................ Rep
STILL DOUBTFUL.
KENTUCKY.
John Nj. Robson .................R Rep
M. M. Logan .....;... ;;.:.. = 80. lem
(Short term. ending Mar. 3, 1881
John NJ. Robson ............. -. Rep
Ben Williamson ................ Dem
MINNESOTA.
Thomas ID. SchalI ........... Rep
Ernest Lundeen ........... Far.-Lab
Einar Hoidale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dem
Charles A. Lund ............... lnd
Rudolph HafJe .......... .Communlst
HOUSE
ALABAMA.
f0a,toc 1nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Fire regiments in the British Army
wear the kit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
MAINE.
MARYLAND.
(Rep., .; Dem, A.
MASSACHUSETTS.

(Reps., Il, Dtms., n
Allen T. Treadway. Rep.
William J. GranfieId. 49,. Dem.
Frank ii. Foss. ............ Rep.
Pehr g. Holmes. ........... Rep.
5 Edith NOurSc Rogers. ........ Rep.
A. Piatt Andrew .......... Rep.
William p. COnnery, jr. Dem.
Frederick w. Daliinger. Rep.
Charles L. Underhill ....... Rep.
10 John J. Douglass. Dem.
IL George Holden Tinkham. &. =. Rep.
IL John W. Mccormack. ...... Dem.
- Robert Luce. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rep.
IA Richard d. WiggleswOrth. Rep.
is Joseph w. Martin, jr. ...... Rep.
I6 Charles L. Clifford. ...... Rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
IDAHO.


/ Burton L. French ........ Rep.
Addison T. Smith. ........ Rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
HOUSE
ALABAMA.

(Dems., 100
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-17
BECCAR WRITES
 OF BIG PROFITS

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 17-Profes- sional begging in England is a most profitable business. The man into whose hat is dropped a few pennies usually spends his holiday in Paris or in the south of France.
 This amazing revelation is made in confessional letter of a profess sional beggar, Gilbert Hanson, who committed suicide because he was tired of living a double life of de- ceit and roguery.
 Hanson lived in fairly comfort able circumstances here with his bride of three months, from whom he concealed his real identity He followed his profession in Man chester, the large industrial town, to which he went three times a week. Referring to his "coworkers, " he wrote:
 Most of us congregate at pub lie house (saloon) which we call Buskers' Arms One big brute, with few days growth of beard and safety pins keeping his clothes to- gether, wears a card stating that he is a broken Mons hero. He can change a pound ($50 any day in the week, and would not work if a job were offered to him.
 There is a one-armed man who boasts that 50 shillings ($12) is poor wage begging from 2 to 10 in 6 public house on Saturday night. sseThen there is a stout man with his concertina and black dog, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-17
COAST GUARD GUTTER NOW
 ON WAY HERE
1allapoosa Assigned to North Pacific-Base
 to Be at Juneau

SEATTLE, Dec. 19.-The Coast Guard Gutter Tallapoosa is en- route from Baltimore to Seattle and will serve as the mother ship for the Alaska fishing fleet during heavy weather next February and March. Capt. II. D. Hinckley, Com mander of the North Pacific Divis- ion of the Coast Guard said today.
 The cutter Tallapoosa is due here January 15 and will make the base station at Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-17
ADM. FARRACUT
 ENR0UTE NORTH
Fifteen P assengers a Are Aboard Steamer Com
 ing to This Port

SEATTLE, Dec. 17.-Steamer Ad- miral Farragut sailed for Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 45 first class passengers and eight steerage aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau are the following:
 Dr. G. F. Freeburger, Dana De vighne, w. Elliott, Mrs. M Dibofi and two sons, Fred Revel, wife and daughter; Mrs. Vera Storman, R E. Lander, M. c. Hunt, Mrs. Alexa Runge and two steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-17

wears glasses. He earns 16 shillings ($4) in half an hour any day and pays half a crown (50 cents) to watch for the copper coming back Also, there is a blind man, who can collect a pound any night from a theatre queue.
 "One of the capitalists of the professionals is the man known is No Legs He owns property and can afford to go to Paris every year for his holidays"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-17
WANTED
COLORADO FARMERS RAISE
 LARGE PINTO BEAN CROP
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,

COLORADO SIP RIN G s, Colo, Dec. 17.-Farmers raising pinto beans in this section harvested a heavy crop this year. Yields ranging from 400 pounds to 1,500 pounds an acre were reported.
 Railroad and elevator men esti- mated that 1000 freight cars would be needed to move the crop. With each car carrying. an average of 45,000 pounds this would make a total of 45,OOO,OOO pounds of pinto beans moving from the Pikes Peak region.
 Favorable growing weather dur ing the season resulted in the large crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-17
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 5:i6 am, 3.7 feet.
 High tide, 11:21 am, 17.8 feet.
 Low tide, 6:05 pm, -1.8 feet.
 Play lIooor Golr at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

NOrthland due Friday
 Q Admiral Farragut due Satur- day night or Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS g Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle Dec. 20, at 9 am. Norco scheduled to sail from { Seattle Dec. g at g pm.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Dec. 25 { at 9 pm. SOUTnBoUND SAILINCS ( Queen in port and sails south at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Yukon scheduled southbound Saturday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thursday . night at pm. for Sitka and wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs day at 10 am. for Peters, ( burg, Rake and way ports, -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-17
MEETING TONIGHT

Moosehaven Legion will meet to- night at D. m. in Moose Hall Election of officers and smoker business will be discussed.
 --adv. WALTER c. HELLAN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-17

THE EMPIRE
 Is the Medium Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M. Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

corners; one-piece shroud and
windshield panels and one-piece
back and side quarter panels.
The toe board supports provide
substantial bracing between sills
and dash and also help to make a
very tight front compartment,
keeping out the heat in summer
and cold in winter. All front COM
partments are throughly insulated
at the dash, floor and toe boards.
! The dash insulation is made of felt
and celoteX; the floor and toe
board insulation is a combination
OF heavy felt and rubber mat. This
construction eliminates sound, cold
and heat and adds greatly to the
quietness and smoothness of the
new car.
Wheel balance is very important
on high speed cars and the wheels
of the new Buick Eight are bal
anced and extra provisions have
been made so that, when tire
changes are necessary, the wheels
can easily be placed in proper bal
ance. Special wheel equipment can
be furnished for all models and
provisions have been made to carry
spare wheels on the tenders and
at the rear of car.
The instrument boards and pan.
els are entirely new. The instru-
ments are all grouped in one art |
istic panel; the control button and
levers are all uniform in design
and harmonic with the instru-
ments. Two way lighting of the
instrument panel is furnished, CIV
ing indirect lighting when driving
and direct lighting when desired.
An unusually wide range of fash
ionable modish colors have been
created for the new Buick Eight
and a harmonious theme of trim
a. nd finish has been carried
throughout the line /
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

avid" (right) is played by Arthur
Allen, well known rural character
actor. The following stations as
sociated with the NBC broadcast
this program: WEAF, New York;
WEEI; Boston; WAR, Providence;
WCSH, Portland, Me-; WIFI, Phil
adelphia; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WR
C,Washington; WGY, Schenectady;
WTAG, Worcester; WWJ, Detroit;
/ WSAI, Cincinnati; WTANG, Cleve-
land; WENR, Chicago; KSD, st.
Louis; WDAF, Kansas City; WEBC,
Superior; WHAS, Louisville; WSM,
Nashville; WSB, Atlanta; WSMB,
New Orleans; WJDx, Jackson;
WFJC, Akron; WOW, Omaha;
WTMJ, Milwaukee; WAPI, Birmin
CHAM; VINO, Memphis.
Nogales international., 1930-07-29
Chas. Howe Here
On Campaign Tour

Charles r. Howe, candidate fo1
Corporation Commissioner on the
Democratic ticket, arrived Sunday in
the interest of his candidacy Mr.
Howe was for many years Chairman
of the State Tax Commission and is
recognized authority on valuation
and appraiSals of all classes Of pro-
perty, a valuable asset to the Pub
lie Service Commissioner, since this
is the factor of vital Importance in
rate making. He bases his candidacy
largely on this qualification.
! In an interview he said: "The time
has come when the Corporation
Commission should have ONE mem
ber who is an authority on valua-
tion and appraisals. Mr.. Belts is a
recognized authority on railroad
rates and has made on excellent re-
cord in that branch of the Commis-
sion's work. I feel sure that I can
make an equally good record in val
uing and appraising property of
public service corporations for rate
making purposes.
During the years I served as a
member of the Tax Commission
very little complaint was made of
assessments and the work of the
Commission was given the hearty
approval Of the taX-paying public
There was a minimum of tax litiga-
ton. In practically every instance
the eppraisals and valuations made
by the Commission were sustained
by both State and Federal Courts.
If i am elected a member of the
Corporation Commission the people
OF Arizona are assured of the same
CONSCIENTIOUS AMI loyal service. Ny
message to the voters is contained
III the following paragraphs, every
one OF which I wish to emphasize:
PLATFORM
q. No member of my family will
be placed on the payroll of the
Commission if I am elected.
80. No raise in rates permitted ex-
cept after full and open hearings
and expert physical valuation of
property of corporation.
"3. When railroad rates are re-
duced the public must receive the
benefits.
Il. Favoritism must not be shown
in granting permits Of any characl-
CT.
IS. Petitions for hearings on any
subject within Jurisdiction should
never be denied
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

"Gotcha now, by cracky!' "Uncle
Abe" and David" the two low
able down east characters now hea
rd each night except Sunday in the
new rural series over National
Broadcasting Company network,
are shown above during an Exiting
moment in their checker game.
Uncle Abe" (left) is portrayed by
Phillips Lord, who is known also
to radio as "Seth Parker" and ID
Nogales international., 1930-07-29

, and rapidly raises the temperature
of the oil so that it will flow freely
and give an ample supply of oil to
all working parts in very short
time.
Buick and General Motors have
been developing engine oil tenn
perature regulators for three years
and the regulator adopted for pro-
duction has a large factor of safety
for capacity and durability.
The Buick Eight is equipped with
the most advanced type of oiling
system; all bearing and working
parts are fabricated by pressure
directly from the oil pump and oil
filter. The oil pump is located in
the center of the engine, deep in
the oil, and has a large cap
acity to furnish an ample supply of
oil to all main bearings, connecting
rods, camshaft bearings, pistcns,
cylinder walls, the overhead valve
mechanism and the timing gears.
The system is provided with blow
off and bypass valves to prevent
abnormal pressures.
The Buick Marvel carburetor and
heat control, which has proven so
successful on all former models, is
installed on all the new eight-in-
line valve-in-head engines. On the
larger motors used in the series
$50, $50 and $50 model dual
carburetors and manifolds are used.
The dual carburetor as developed
for the new engine gives the
maximum in engine performance,
power and efficiency. Each car
buretor feeds four cylinders which
make a comparatively simple in
stallation, and yet produces a max
imum in economy, power and ef-
ficiency. On the smaller engine in
the $50 series dual carburetion is
not necessary.
The unpleasant intake noise,
which is caused by the valve tim
ing necessary to maximum effici-
ency and power and which is COM
mon to many eight cylinder motors,
is overcome on the new Buick Eight
by q newly developed combination
silencer and air cleaner. This
silencer muffles the intake noises
throughout the speed range and
gives sense of smoothness and
quietness far beyond anything yet
developed.
A cooling system with thermo-
statically controlled shutters is
identical on all new models and will
properly cool the engine at max
imum speeds and under the most
severe weather conditions. The
thermostat controlling the shutters
is entirely new and is placed di-
rectly in the water in the top of
the radiator.
a new method Of assembling the
radiator shutters to prevent bind
ing and distortion has been used
in the construction of the new
Buick Eight. The core is mounted
in the shell and the radiator as
sembly is mounted on the chassis;
this removes all strains from the
radiator core and provides rigid
mounting of the radiator assembly
to the frame The shutter is
one-piece stamping, entirely sepa-
rate from the radiator core as
sembly.
All the new eight-in-line models
show a distinctive new emblem car
rying a figure "3" neatly nodded in
the radiator filler cap.
Simplicity and efficiency dis
tinguish the new crankcase ventil-