davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
COP. in California
Predicts Landslide

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4
Q.N.SO.-More than a million
California voters were expected
to cast their votes today for gov
ernor, State officers, and II Con-
greSsmen and to decide the fate
of band issues totaling nearly
500, 600, 900, as well as more than
score of issues submitted on
referendum. .-.-....s 49,.
Republican leaders predicted q
landslide, betting being even that
Mayor James Rolph, jr., San
Francisco, Republican candidate
for governor. would win over his
Democratic opponent, Milton X.
Young, of Los Angeles, by 375,-
900 votes. California was ex-
pected to- elect 10 Republicans
and one Democrat to Congress. /,
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
interior Decorator
Sued For DiUOrce

william Jones, an interior dec
orator said to earn SIS q week,
was sued for limited divorce and
temporary alimony in Equity
Court by his wife. Mrs. Ethel p.
Jones, 1900 block Perry st. N. E.
Mrs. Jones is represented by
Attorney James D. Cunningham,
and complains that shortly after
her marriage on December 81,
1921, her husband began mani
Testing an aversion for her and
her, domestic life became so un-
pleasant that she had to make
her home elsewhere. They have
one child.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Legal Group Meets
At Columbia Club

The Barristers, Washington legal
club. held open session yesterday
at the Columbia Country Club.
Golf was the feature of the after
noon, followed by a dinner at
night. Francis w. Hill, president
of the group, addressed the organi-
zation at the dinner.
Richmond B. Keech, peoples
counsel, spoke of "Utilitarian
Problems" while David A. Pine,
and H. A. Schweinhaut delivered
addresses respectively on "Prohi-
bition-Theory and Practice" and
"Matrimony and Results"
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Record Vote Is Being
Cast in Baltimore
Fair Weather General

BALTIMORE, Nov. A rec
ord vote was being cast in Bal
timore today as Democrats and
Republicans claimed the storm Of
ballots indicated the election Is
going in their favor.
Each Of the city's 668 precincts
reported an extremely heavy vote
registered before noon.
Robert B. Ennis, high in the
Democratic council said:
Governor Richie will carry
the city by $4,000 and be
elected"
Edward E. largest, jr., chair
man of the Republican city com
mittee. said:
Heavy voting years are Re
publican years. Look back
over the records. Things are
looking fine for Mayor BrOe-
ming"
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Jdpdnese Steamer
Still AU1its Help

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 4
0.N.S0 .-Adrift in a dense fog
and heavy seas, the japanese
steamer, Seiyo. Maru, remains ua-
aided, according to a radio mes
sage received here today by the
States Line Steamship Company,
owners Of the steamer California,
now cropping her way through
thick weather in search Of the
distressed vessel.
The message was relayed here
from st. Paul, Alaska, radio sta
tion.
The Seiyo Maru was loaded
with 316,667 bushels of wheat
and 100000 feet of logs when
she left this port. She is COM
manded by Captain Kikushi and
Is reported carrying a crew Of
about 80 men.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

Washington society, as well
as the politicians, is keenly
watching the outcome Of the
struggle for control of the
House of Representatives in
today's election.
# the Dem ocrats win,
Speaker Nicholas Longworth
will give way to Jack Garner,
Democratic leader, next Decem-
ber, and his wife, Alice Roose-
velt Longworth, can no longer
challenge the social rank of
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
sister Of Vice President Curtis.
Out in the Sixteenth Illinois
district, a wet minister is try
ing to oust an ex-distiller, who
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
PROPOSAL IS
SPURNEDBY
OFFICIALS
Grand Jury Told Of Gangster's
Offer and Warned Of His
Spreading Power in Chicago,

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 dN.S0.
"scarface", AL Capone, overload
Of Chicago's racketeering and
liquor interests, has offered to
compromise with the law, it was
ascertained today as details Of
the IDEAL" were made public.
Capone offered to cease his
labor racketeering, surrender on
O vagrancy warrant and leave
Chicago to operate his remaining
interests by remote control II the
authorities viii agree not to inter
fere with his liquor business and
dismiss the vagrancy charges as
soon as he SurrenderS.
This offer was made to several
high officials and turned down.
Chief Justice John P. McGoorty,
in his charge to the November
grand jury, made first public an
nouncement of the gangster's
overtures, warning the jurymen
Of the spreading power Of
Capone's domination.
Judge McGoorty told the
3l:rors:
with cool effrOltery over.
lures have been made recently
to the end that the most
widely heralded gang leader in
Cook county will withdraw
from his labor activities If
nernftted to conduct un.
molested by the law his racket
I'm beer"
''His most formidable COM
petitOrs have been ruthlessly
exterminated and his only
apparent OBSTACLE toward un-
disputed sway is the law"
The offer, it was said, came
through Michaels J. Calvin, secre-
tary and treasurer Of an outlaw
teamsters' union.
Chief Justice McGoorty re-
veaIed that Calvin first broached
the Capone overture to himself. t.
Calvin is said to be one Of the
most powerful Of Chicago labor
leaders.
Calvin likewise carried Capone's
proposition to the States attor.
ney's office, it was charged. The
offer was refused and an inveSti'
CATION begun, the chief justice
said.
Quotes Calvin
The judg- in his charge to the
Jury quoted Calvin as follows:
81 can talk for Al Brown
(Cepone). II this thing can be
done I can assure you that all
the racketeers in labor unions
will be pulled out. All that
Brown wants Is the beer con-
cesSiOn."
When brought before States
attorneys prosecutors for ques-
tioning the labor leader is said
tO have approached Prosecutor
Charles LounSbury in a similar
fashion. Lounsbury quoted Gal
vim as saying:
'Tf Barker and White two
reputed labor racketeers) are
hooked up with CapOne, as you
say, then why wouldn't it be q
good thing to send somebody
to CapOne to make . dicker
that If he lays off the unions,
the States attorneys office will
law off his heer racket"
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
3-COrnered Kansas
Race UDSets State

TOPEKA, KanS., Nov. 4 QN.SO.
With the three-cornored race for
governor occupying the political
spotlight, Kansas went to the
polls today under clear skies.
Ordinarily Republican by q
safe majority, the presence Of
DIR. John r. Brinkley in the gov
ernorship race as an independent
has upset political prophets, and
the result is up in the air. Beth
Frank Haucke, Republican, and
Harry Woodring. Democrat, fore
casted victory. Kansas is also
electing two United States Sen
ators and eight Representatives.
Both Senator Capper and Senator
Allen are confident Of reelection.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
NO NelCs,' So HOOUer
Won't See Writers

President Hoover today can
Celled his regular Tuesday confer
elace with newspaper correspond
ents.
4 George Akerson. his chief sec
retary, said this action was taken
because there was no news and
the conference would merely be
Q waste 0e tina. +!
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Election Sidelights

has voted dry, from the House.
The Rev. Edwin 8. Carr, re-
tired Congregational minister
and Democratic candidate, is
opposing Representative Will
liam E. Hull, Republican, who
owned one of the largest dis
tilleries in Peoria before pro-
hibition.
In New Hampshire, the Dem
ocrats have but one candidate
for U. S. Senator and Cover
nor. He is Albert w. Noone,
"a years old and wet. Having
won both nominations in the
primary he saw no reason to
give up either Of them.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
C0vanOn's Son Faces
Bad Check Chnrne8

SAN. FRANCISCO, Nov. 4
UN.SO. warrant was issued
yesterday charging r. M. Can
non, Of FL Monte, Calf, son Of
Bishop James Cannon, jr., with
issuing two bad checks for $l16.
The complaint against Cannon
was signed by D. ". Sullivan,
representing a fashionable San
Francisco hotel. The checks
were dated September Z.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

TOO.
This time, however, Mrs. Hoib
huSen is suing to retain he
maiden name and collect all
mony. Major Holthusen had pa
pers in the case impounded, but
it is understood the amount OF
alimony Mrs. Holthusen already
has been awarded is $4,000.
One of the reasons she il
said to have given for wanting
to use her maiden name again
was that she made a trip 20 her
husbands Park Avenue apart
ment and saw a pair Of girls
legs indiscriminately displayed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

put out when
Mrs. Holthusen
went to court
b e c a use she
didn't receive
any Of the rent
Harpo paid her
husband, has q
lot Of explain.
ing to do.
The court rul-
ed that neither
Harpo nor the
major had to
pay the rent,
and refused to
put Harpo out,
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
MAN. ea. KILLED

MARTINSBURG, w. va. Nov.
4.-Philip Wratchford, 6S, OF
Moorefield, died in q Keyser hos
pital from injuries suffered when
struck by a fragment Of falling
timber. Wratchford, q carpenter,
was injured while assisting in the
erection Of a house at Moore
field.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
DR.. Yates Cleared :.
OF Narcotics Sale

DR.. Frederick Yates, 900 block
M st. N. w. has been GENERATED
OF q charge Of violating the mar
cotic law by the, District. Grand
Jury.
The case originated IN October,
1929, when a Federal narcotic
agent complained that the ply
sician made an illegal sale. DR..
Yates has practiced here 26
years.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

am engaged to her"
Agnes O'Loughlin, a show girl,
recently sued Rudy for $40, 600,
alleging breach Of promise. Rudy
sued back and then, q little later,
both suits were dropped.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

cent nlarriagf
was q To-
m a tch, S
told Enrico La
lni journalist
She said:
''n there
has been any
cloud on my
horizon. II II
the sadness
formed from
he present
fe Q 4 n &
o m 0ng my
W welE-wisherB
that i am
&aalk aAGkhA0
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

He has quiet
ed rumors that
he and Mary
Brian are en-
9 aged. Il g
said:
'T met her
in Hollywood.
/ Sa " her
several times
while she was
here in New
York. Mary
an / are
Just good
friends a n d
there is nOkhs
ing to the
rnmnpk that 7
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
BANK STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House-No
session, Election Day.
Customs receipts, $1,788, ,888. .36.
Treasury balance, $201, ,841,-
269.56.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
ONE WOULD QUIT LABOR RACKETEERING FOR BEER CONTROL
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Queen Joanna Says
She Wed Tor Love-,

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Queen Jo'
anna Of Bulgaria is no royal
sacrifice, she declares. Her re-
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

member Of . royal house sacri-
ficed ON the altar Of duty. I de-
clare s0Iemnly mine is no love
less match"
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Major Holthusen
Must Explain Legs

Major Henry F. Holthuseras
from whom Harpo Marx rented .
home last summer and almost got
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

Used Cars, offering unused transpOr:
kation, can be puEehaeed 0t Q low cost
fra1n dsaloES GAVsktaalng q -o1AS1ae4
hAdA Il i-lAasElAf
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
VOTERS IGNORE
BAD WEATHER
Times Staff Photo
CONTINUED From Page -

Continued From Page -
Che congressional seat vacated by
Representative ]. Walton Moore,
has virtu no opposition.
Fair Weather General
With fair weather prevailing
over most Of the country, early
reports indicated that an off-year
vote considerably above normal
will be cast before the polls close
tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

Open or closed car transportation is
available to those who consult the
used CaRs columns Oe todAJ'a ClAsGAs
S@e6 AAA
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Rudy Vallee Denies /.
Mary Brian Rumor

NEW YORK, Nov.-4.-Cheer up,
girls-Rudy Vallee hasn't been
landed:
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

Photo by International
MRS. MAY CROCKER
TWENTY FIVE YEAR OLD
former Follies girl and former
wife Of w. c. Crocker, Of San
Francisco, who ended her life
by gas in her New York apart
ment Sunday. She had sui.
fered heavy losses In the recent
stock Tnarket crash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

A number Of social affairs are
being arranged for the entertain
ment of delegates and members
of Sigma Alpha sorority which will
hold a state convention at the
Antlers, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Higgins is chairman in
charge of a tea Sunday afternoon.
She is being assisted by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Butler and Mrs. Elizabeth
Clark.
Miss Irene Robinson is in charge
of registration. This will be the
first an-state meeting of the So
roritY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Popularity
Not Won BY
Lax Morals
BY MARTHA LEE


If letters received by this de-
partment are any criterion, there
is a question among young girls,
gust starting out on dates" just
beginning to have boy friends, as
70 how they should act to be pop
ular and at the same time ''re-
spected."
In the minds of so many girls
there seems TO be a doubt as to
whether a girl can be both sought
after and decent
Where the idea originated I do
not know. Popularity with the OPP
posite sex COR with our own sex
for that natter is a question of
charm and personality, hkeable
qualities and a knowledge Of how
TO be nice to people.
Reticence Admired
just because a girl has the boys
lined up ten deep begging for date
is no sign at all that she is doing
things that detract from her re-
spectability.
In fact, real, lasting popularity is
more apt to attach itself to the girl
who is most Elusive, most reticent.
Human nature does not change
through the generations. Boys still
admire most and consider most Sc
riously those girls who are aloof,
wholesome, attractive, without
Haunting their sex, who manage to
keep boys interested in them with
out being promiscuous "petters."
Such heeting hollow sort of pop
iIlarity comes from a girl letting
down the barriers.
Excuse Own Lack of Appeal
SO many girls, who are not popu-
lar, attribute it to the fact that
they viii not allow boys to kiss and
pet them. The boys they do have
dates with, being boys, ask or try
the first time they go out with the
girls. When the boys fail to return
the girls Immediately conclude 1t is
because they were not fast" enough
20 be popular.
Immediately they assume that
those girls who are popular are
popular because they are less par
ticular about such matters.
The girl who blames her lack of
popularity on the fact that she is
TOO decent" for most boys isn't
looking facts in the face. She is
grabbing at straws. She is excus-
ing her lack of appeal in such a
way as best to set her own mind
at rest.
Given to Select Few
Although charm, at" personality
and all those intangible things that
make one person irresistible to the
rest of the world, are gifts passed
out at birth to a select few, there
are substitutes that serve very well.
A girl can make herself charming
by making the most of her appear
ance, by always being kind to others,
by developing in herself the power
to draw other people out converse
tionally, by being good, synpa-
thetic listener. A good ear is worth
two smart tongues to wise crack
with when it comes to getting along
with the boys.
1t is important that a girl who
wishes to be popular, if only with
one boy, learn that the popularity
of other girls does not depend upon
her decency, or her slack morals, |
but upon her own personal charm,
which is something entirely apart. |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
PROGRESSIVE
Club Will
Hold Dance

Rumanian Progressive Club jun
iors have extended invitations to the
seniors and the girls section to a
dance tonight at the club house.
Arrangements are in charge Of the
officers, Frank F. Fleser, Alex Sabo,
James Demetrius, Ruben E. Cohen
and John Stefanko; and the social
committee, headed by John Vladoi,
and composed OF John Marsulescu,
Orsn Smith, George Musulin,
James Demetrius and Alex Sabo.
Reservations have been made by
the following:
Messrs. aud Mesdames John Vie. simion
Potcova. John 3olin. John Cioroean. John
Staniloi. Florea Craciunoi. John Oltean. A.
J. Lupear. Peter Dobra. Samuel Buhoi.
Misses J. Marie Oltean. Anne Salomie,
Hazel Ross. Helen Oltean. Marie Cook.
Frances Yovanovich. Anna Musulin. Helen
Stefanko. Sinefta Ardelean. Lena Coco.
Mary Ticusan. Mamie BaSteyich. Mary
Maxine. Anita Adams. Pauline Parvu, Mary
Andrea. Josephine Marco. Rose Kuzma.
Marie Altean. Violet Despot. Vera Popcheh.
Kie Popchen. Anna Cook. Ethel DeBruler.
Mary Fleaka. Alexandria Muica and Anna
Muica.
Messrs. John Adam. Michael Andre.
Nicholas Basteyich. John Bright. Alex Bur-
ris. Costell Conan. Nicholas Cook. Leslie
Chasteen. Ludwig Coco. Panflo Coco,
Malachy Costello. Nicholas Comsa. Daniel
Deveny. John Duvlea. Michael Dugan,
Robert Ewing, Martin Fisher. George Flea
ka. Nicholas George. william Hesselgrave.
Nicholas Kira. John Kira. William KoStof.
Frank Kagel George Kuzma. Daniel Lu-
pear, John Lupear. John Marsulescu. An
thony Musulln. Eli Muica. William Mode
ieski. Francis Nurse. Steven Armandof.
Nicholas Presecan. Mitchell Popchef. Carl
Stoychef. Oran Smith. George Such,
Joseph Stefanko. John Stefsnko. Nicholas
iona. John Yovan. Victor Wilson. Ivory
Wiley. Wallace Whiting. Nicholas Yovano-
yich. Peter Vasiloff. Marvin Bryant, Har-
~ Bell. Jack Hill. Joseph Proctor. Joseph
Matess. Nicholas Lupear and George Luz
pear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
G[ORTFYTNG
YOURSELF:
BY AZFCfA HART
e 1880 BN NEA SERVICE INC.

UOU are perfectly familiar with
l. the light that lies in woman's
eyes.
But if you don't keep it shining,
bright illumination, dust and
WEAKNESS are going to dim it con-
siderably. Eyes, which are inf
nitely more important than teeth
or hair, or skin, deserve to be
given the same attention.
Eyes must be healthy, first Of all.
Tired, weak eyes have no luster.
Crows feet, disfguring puffs, and
dark halos will tell the truth about
your age.
Four steps should be observed
daily in the care of the eyes.
Cleansing, exercise and nourishing
of the delicate tissues around the
eyes are important
n a n
IN the morning your eyes will be
L full of sleep particles. At night
they have the days accumulation of
dust. An eye bath should be part
of your toilet schedule twice daily.
A cleansing lotion especially pre-
pared for this purpose is better than
plain water, as water is seldom en-
itrely free from germs or hard min
eral matter.
Your eyes will emerge with new
clearnesS and brilliance after their
bath, due to the release Of the Sc
cretions.
The skin around the eyes con-
Stantly is being creased and drawn
into many little lines and crinkles.
When you smile and squint your
eyes, this always happens.
If these tissues are supple and
well-nourished, the lines will dis
appear. If they are not, they will
linger. Therefore, a special cream
which will nouriSh worn cells and
impoverished tissues is advised.
I'VE exercise, in which you roll
T. your eyes around to relieve the
prolonged focusing on one OBJ
ject, are very beneficial to your eyes,
Constant focus puts. too much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Farewell Portv Held

Ralph Jordan, who viii leave soon
to spend the winter in Florida, was
guest Of honor at a farewell party
Wednesday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan, 1912
Pleasant street. Twenty = t hr e
guests were entertained, including !:
Messrs. and Mesdames Clifford Pruitt,
Robert Jordan. Ralph Kyle, Richard
Cregor. Mesdames Elizabeth Hotopp. Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

pressure on some nerves. while
others do not have enough. Eye
gymnastics given them all chance.
A special astringent is necessary
for the firming Of the tissues around
the eyes and over the lids. Certain
very rare and healing balms are
found in a special aStringent.
NEXT-Little extras for bright
ava<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

Dell, Carrie Mccullough. Della Ngi~ner.
Misses Lillian, Hilda and Anna Hotopp,
Margaret Pruttt. Dorothy Walker. reari
Lyons and Joseph Hotopp and George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
CG7'inq for Berries

Before placing berries within the
refrigerator, spread them over fist
surface so they win not crowd one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
Cream on, Chicken

The flavor of roast chicken is
improved by pouring a cup of
cream over 1t as quickly as it is
removed from the oven.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
Weddings
Morin-L.ebe.u

There was pretty wedding in St. Mary's church, Tuesday morning at S.30 o'clock, when Miss Ida Lefeau of Lee street became the bride of Victor Morin, proprietor of barber shop on Livery street. The cere- mony and nuptial mass were cee- brated by Rev. U. O. BelleroSe. There was special music by Lebeaus s orchestra. The attendants were Ed win Morin of Canada. father of th, bridegroom, and Lionel Lebeau. a cousin of the bride.
 The bride wore gold with an over- dress of white lace and carried a bouquet of roses. Following the Inass there was a reception at the home If Mir. and Mrs. Armand Bellerose. Lee street. where the bride has made he. home. Many pretty and useful pre- ents were displayed. In the aftes- noon Mir. and Mrs. Morin left on n wedding trip by motor to Fitchbu-g and Manchester, N. H. Upon the ? return they will be rendered anothe- reception at the Bellerose home They will reside at Hotel Cargill.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
NtM1M "ALL QUIET" STORY
 OF YOUTH IN WAR Magnificent Perturbation of Famous Book Shows Poignant Scenes of
 Pathos and Heroism

\ pageant of terrible splendor . {. drama of deep human emotions {. a terrific indictment of modern war t. that is "All Quiet On The West ern Front" Universal's superb super production of Erich Maria Re- marques famous war book, which comes to the screen of the Bradley Theatre next Tuesday and Wednes- day
 "All Quiet On The Western Front" is a magnificent picturization of the fate of youth in war. It's hero, young Paul Baumer, is n German. but he stands for the youth of all nations subjected to the most terrible of all human experiences.
 The picture portrays the effects of war upon young Baumer and his com panions. It is the poignant story of youth that has been denied it's chance at life of youth hurled into ceaseless hell of body and soul before it has begun to live.
 There are many scenes which will remain permanently etched upon the memory of the beholder scenes terrific in their tragedy scenes sublime in their heroism scenes touching in their simple pathos. And always in the background is the tre- mendous panorama of the Worlds greatest conflict.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-30
City News Notes

Robert Beattie of Florence street was in Rockville on business last Friday.
 James Scott, Hotel csrgili. Main street. spent last weekend with friends in Providence.
 Mrs. A. Horowitz and daughter. Elsie, of Chapman street visited Bos- ton relatives Tuesday.
 Kenneth Sullivan, business man ager of The Rockville Leader visited friends here Wednesday.
 AIferie Proulx of Bullock street spent Monday and Tuesday at his former home in Pawtucket.
 Miss Louise Lawson. North School street. is entertaining relatives from Brooklyn, New York, this week.
 Fred Wells of Park street has ae- cepted a position with the American Railway Express Co. as wagon man.
 Erwin Cieehowski. Revere. Mass. former house manager of the Brad ley Theatre visited friends here We'd nesday.
 Miss Lydia ToIander of Grove street, teacher of music in the Put nam schools. is visiting at her home in Nofxood.
 Bernard Doran of Troy. N. Y., is visiting with his sister and brother in-law. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Torrey of Grove street.
 Mir. ard Mrs. James Love, South bridge, spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. Loves grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Gibney, of Bellevieu street.