davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
OCTOBER GALES HOWL DEATH CRY
ACROSS SE1IP-FILLED GREAT LAKES
Season of Years Worst Storms Has Sunk Three Vessels
and Killed Twelve Men Already.

But the Coast Guardsmen know that
the Storm Kings victory over the wind
TANNERS has not appeased the wrath
Of the Berserker. With keen eye
weatherward, Capt. Anderson said:
THE sailing freighters may be gone,
but Fall will, as always, bring us our
most serious calls for aid. The increase
in pleasure craft has more than kept
the lakes from any loss In canvas. We
get our greatest workout Just before
the yachts lay up for the Winter, uslIal-
ly around November l."
Last year the old Chicago station, said
to be the busiest in the service, answer
ed S3l summons to succor lake craft.
Capt. Anderson has saved over 1000
lives in the 80 years he has been in the
service and has, but does not wear, the
Congressional Medal TO- rescuing "a
men at the peril Of his own life.
This year the Guardsmen look for
ward to the annual conflict with the
elements with more confidence than
usual, for the stations here and az
Holland. Grand Haven and st. Joseph,
al IN Michigan, have new non-sinkable
life boats, and other thoroughly Ynod-
Iern eQuipment .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
CHICAGO MAN HELD
In GIRLS Staying
Said to Be Man Who Stood by COT.
fin Saying Next Time You
Will Know Better"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October Henry Swim.
ski, %, was arrested at his home here
by a squad Of eight police including Of.
ficers from South Bend, Ind, who have
been investigating the Staying Of Alice
Woltman. South Bend school girl.
Siwinski offered no resistance to the
officers who were led by Prosecuting
Attorney Henry Taylor, Chief of Police
S. j. Lennon and Police Capt. Horace
Hamilton, all Of South Bend.
Police officers said a friend Of the
slain girl, whose throat was cut during
her sleep, identified Siwinski as the
man who stood over the coffin OF the
girl and said, Next time you will know
better"
Siwinski admitted that he had been
in South Bend at the time of the slay-
ing, but denied that he knew the girl.
He signed an extradition waiver.
The South Bend officials declined to
comment on the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
STOCK PRICES GAIN
IN VIGOROUS RALLY
Shorts Driven to Cover on Large
Scale as List Surges
Forward.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-The stock
market displayed a sharp reversal of
recent form today, rallying briskly I'M
der the impetus of short covering which
frequently became urgent. Gains of So
to 81 were common in the rails, utilities
and industrials.
United States Steel and American
Telephone advanced 81, and American
Can So. Westinghouse Electric, Sears
Roebuck, Allied Chemical, Johns-Man-
Vile and du Pont made similar gains
Shares rising So or more included
North American, Pennsylvania, Con-
solidated Gas. General Electric, Amer
ican g. Foreign Power. Stone & Webster
New York Central, Standard Oil of New
Jersey, Atchison and Canadian Pacific
j. /. Case up more than $40, Michi-
gan Steel up SO, Houston Oil, Diamond
Match, Eastman Kodak and Auburn
Auto up SIS to Sc, were among the issues
for which the bidding by the retreating
short interest became scramble.
The flight of the bear faction fol-
lowed six successive days of declining
prices. selling movement unequaled
for uninterrupted duration in the
gloomy days Of last October and No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
MINERS STRIKE ENDED
East Kentucky's Only Walkou'
From Labor Dispute.

LOUISVILLE. KY, October l CP).-
The only strike known to have arisen
from labor disputes in the coal fields of
Eastern Kentucky ended today as 200
miners returned to work in the Anchor
Block Coal Co. colliery, near Barbour
VILE.
In marked contrast to tranquil con-
ditions prevailing there, thousands of
workers remained idle in the Western
Kentucky fields. where strikes have
been attended by prolonged series of
disorders.
Union pjckets, estimated at $50. lined
the roads leading to the Ross Coal Co. S
mine, near Madisonville, in an attempt
TO force 1t to close down. While some
miners turned back, William Ross,
president of the company, said the mine
continued operations. The mine en-
ployed $50 workers prior to the labor
trouble last Spring, and recently has
been operating with about SO men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
WOMAN Is THOUGHT
SHOT BY MISTAKE
Gunner Believed to Have Fired on
Fleeing Machine, Thinking It
Was Auto of Rival Gang.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October miss Leona
Beck OF South Bend, Ind, was in ST.
James Hospital, Chicago Heights, to-
Gay, victim of gunman's bullet be-
ieved mistakenly delivered.
she and her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Abel, with n
6-month-old girl, were the targets of q
Iusiliaoe OF shots from an automobile
which chased them on the Lincoln
Highway near Dyer, Ind, last night,
Police believed the shooting was done
BY gangsters who mistook the Abel car
TO, that of rival gang.
Abel and his party were on their
way to Decatur, ILL.,, from South Bend,
He was ordered to stop by the men in
the other car. Suspecting hold-up, he
accelerated his machine. The shooting
followed and Miss Beck was struck.
Without stopping, Abel drove on to
the hospital. The pursuing gunner
gave up the chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
KING SAYS DISTRICT
BUDGET TOO LARGE
Utah Senator Declares Ex-
pense of Government Grow
ing Throughout Country.

The Districts annual budget is reach
ing too large total, Senator William
H. King, of Utah, ranking Democrat
on the Senate District Committee, de-
clared today, following conference he
had with District officials.
81 am becoming somewhat disturbed
by the mounting total of District ex-
penditures," the Utah Senator said,
pointing out that the estimates for
the next fiscal year amount to approx
mately $48,000,000,
Advocates Economy.
Senator King said he did not want
local officials to leave out anything re-
garded as necessary, but was making
the suggestion that 1t would be well to
economize wherever possible. He added
that he favored liberal provision for
the school system.
The Senator said the views he ex-
pressed about the cost of running the
District could be applied also to cities
throughout the country. The costs of
Government, he said, are mounting gen.
orally
Discussing visit he made to the Dis
trict Building yesterday, Senator King
reiterated the suggestion he has ad-
vanced in the past-that traffic matters
should be under the supervision of the
Police Department in order to have
what he described as unified control.
Didn't Go Into Details.
The Senator said he talked with Com
missioner Reichelderfer and also with
Capt H. G. Whitehurst, chief highway
engineer. He plans to make another
visit to the District Building this after
noon or tomorrow to confer with Com
missioner Crosby.
With regard to the local budget, the
Senator did not go into details beyond
voicing the belief that the annual total
was mounting too high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
DlR1GIBLE LOS ANGELES
MAKES TRIP TO CAPITAL
Is First Daylight Visit Since Last
Spring-Rear Admiral Moi
felt Is Passenger.

The Navy dirigible Los Angeles paid
its first daylight visit to the National
Capital since last Spring shortly before
noon today with Rear Admiral William
A. Motfetr, chief of the Navy Bureau
of Aeronautics, as a passenger. The
flight was a routine training trip and
was the second made here by the big
ship in two days. It passed over the
city just before midnight Monday night
on similar fight.
Admiral Moffett went to Lakehurst
to board the dirigible, which left the
New Jersey station at 8:41 o'clock this
morning, arriving over the Capital at
1880 am. 1t was to return to Lake.
hurst this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
TO STUDY U. S. METHODS

NEW YORK. October l DIN an
effort to introduce American co-opera-
tive methods in the Argentine grain
situation, Roberto Edelstein, president
of large Argentine exporting concern,
has arrived in New York
MIR. Edelstein plans to study the CO.
operative system in the wheat regions
Of the United States and will try to
affect connection with American CO.
operative organizations to sell Argen-
tine grains in the American and
European markets without unduly
forcing the markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October /. - October,
month of mischief to mariners, has
come again to plague the Coast Guard,
challenge shipping and test the hearts
Of men who sail the inland seas.
It Is, as Capt. j. o. Anderson of the
Chicago Coast Guard pointed out today,
the month of "blows"-of sudden rising
gales that sweep furiously across the
water, scattering tragedy and property
loss
Last year Great Lakes stories took
more than 100 lives and October's wrath
was loosed upon two Of the largest ship
victims-the car ferry Milwaukee and
the steamer Wisconsin.
This year the storm king has early
howled his wrath. Last week three
vessels went down under his onslaught:
IL lives were lost Most picturesque
among the fallen was the three-master,
Our Son. last Of the white-winged Lake
freighters. The storn-loser had fought
Our Son many futile battle since 1875
when, on its maiden voyage, it was
only one of the hundreds OF such craft
linking the Lake ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Relief Measures Adopted
Held Within Scope of Pro-
tocoI for Future Farley.
SEEKS TO ELIMINATE
OBSTACLES TO TRADE
United States Invited to Partici.
pate in Anti-0pium Conferences
This Month and Next May.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, October 1.-The assembly
OF the League Of Nations today called
attention to the gravity of the economic
depression at present prevailing
throughout the world" and approved
several measures designed to encouraee
concerted action Of governments for re-
lieving the depression.
For the most part these relife meas
ures were declared to be within tae
scope Of the commercial convention and
protocol for subsequent negotiations
agreed upon by most Of the European
countries at the Tariff Truce Confer.
ence last February and March.
This convention and protocol looked
to development of freer trade gradually
by agreements to eliminate obstacles 10
trade. especially in lowering customs
duties.
Resolution on Dumping.
In adopting its economic committees
report the assembly consigned to these
subsequent negotiations the contro-
yersial question of whether preferential
tariff rates should be granted to Euro
pean agricultural products by Euronean
countries. The Leagues economic or.
ganization was asked to continue the
STUDY on Interpretation of the most
favored nation clause.
Without mentioning Russia, although
That country was referred to most fire..
quently during committee session, the
assembly, passed resolution on Dump
II
The Assembly has taken particular
note OF the serious consequences Of
yarious forms of dumping when they are
encouraged by a policy Of State inter-
vention.
Anti-Opium Report.
ut expresses the desire that the suh-
Ject of concerted action not only in re-
gard to various forms of indirect pro-
teclonisTn. but also in regard to every
aspect of dumping should be studied
with the least possible delay within the
framework OF future negotiations pro-
vided for in the protocol of last March"
The anti-opium report adopted by the
Assembly contained invitations to the
United States to participate in two In
ternatlonal conferences. The FIRST of
these has been called by the British
government for the 9th of this month
as preliminary meeting of narcotic
drug manufacturing countries, all Of
whom have been asked to map out a
scheme of allotment OF production for
the worlds scientific needs. A general
conference at Geneva on limitation Of
the manufacture of opium products to
which all nations of the world viii be
invited viii be held next May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
MICROANALYST IS APPOINTED
TO AID ETROPOLITAN POLICE
Edwin R. Donaldson Will Be Attached to
District Health Department, but Will
Assist In Crime Work.

Another link was added today to
the Metropolitan Police Departments
expanding scientific crime detection
laboratory with the appointment of
Edwin r. Donaldson, micro-analyist.
The new position was provided in the
current District appropriation bill.
Donaldson win be attached to the staff
Of the District Health Department,
though his work, as stipulated by Con-
gress, will be primarily to aid the Po-
lice Department in crime detection
work.
Donaldson enters new and unde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

veloped field in police work, and his
duties have not yet been thoroughly
outlined. He will, however, make all
of the nicro-chemical and sociological
analyses for the Police Department, and
police authorities are confident that
his activities will be a valuable asset
in combating crime by scientific labra-
tory methods.
The new micro-analysist will accom-
pany the homicide squad and the Ber-
tillion experts of the Detective Bureau
to the scene Of q crime, and gather
whatever evidence he might find by
microscopic examination which might
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
DRY KILLING CHARGED

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, October /
a liquor raid here several weeks ago,
resulted today in an indictment by the
Belmont County grand jury of Con-
stable Robert Monroe on a charge of
granddaughter. The jury refused, how
ever, to indict Caleb Harris. former Fed
eral dry officer. who had been charged
with first-dgree murder after the death
OF man in liquor raid at YorkWlle.
County Auditor Homer Finley was in
dicted on q charge of embezzlement,
and seven township officials were named
in true bills charging $4,000 pay roll
padding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
AMBUSH is FATAL

RUTHERFORDTON, N. c., October
I (P).--Harvey M. Propes, 81, farmer
and former rural policeman, who had
been active against bootleggers, was
fatally shot from ambush late yester-
day, near his home.
Track dogs followed q trail from the
scene throughout the night, but lost 1t
early today. Four years ago Propes'
barn burned and he charged liquor
makers had set 1t afire In revenge for
raids he led on sfills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
GEORGIA TO CHOOSE
GOVERNOR BY RUN-OFF

ky IIIU AbbUCIHLEU EItSSs
ATLANTA, Ga, October 1.-Georgia
Democrats were to select q Governor
today in a run-off primary, the noni-
nation being equivalent to election for
lack Of opposition
Voters choose between Richard B.
Russell, jr., 33-year-old Speaker of the
House of Representatives and son of
the chief justice of the Georgia Su-
preme Court, and George H. Carswell,
secretary of state and veteran In
State politics.
There were five candidates in the
first primary on September 10. Russell
led the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
BODY OF MANUFACTURER
FOUND AT C0NNEAUT, O.
William McNulty of Columbus Fig
ured in Airplane Crash Into Lake
Erie Last Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CONNEAUT,' Ohio, october 1.-The
body of william McNulty, Columbus
Ohio, salt manufacturer, was found to-
day in Conneaut Harbor. He had
crashed with Pilot Willard Parker, OF
Cleveland, in an airplane into Lake
Erie last Wednesday, and evidently
drowned while trying to swim ashore
Parker's body was recovered several
days ago.
McNulty's body was identified by III
S. Williams of Columbus, a friend oil
the family, who came here with Mrs
McNulty to aid In the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Amusement Official Dies.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, October Up
Dennis A. Harris, 81, president of
the Harris Amusement Co., died In a
hospital here last night He was a
brother of State Senator Frank ].
Harris and became head of the anuse-
ment company upon the death of State
Senator John P. Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Abandons Channel Swim.

DOVER, ENGLAND, October ] (R1.-
Mercedes Gleitze, British woman SWIM
mer, abandoned an attempt to cross the
English Channel shortly after midnight.
because of the intense cold. She entered
the water s:46- pm. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Quality Up rice Down

There is a choice of two
ways in which the pur-
chaser today may take adj
vantage of the greater val
ues resulting from the gem
eral level of lower prices.
Improved quality may be
found in goods for which
the price is the same as last
year
Or, goods of the same
quality may be had at
prices considerably below
those that prevailed in
previous years.
Opborfane offerings in
today'S Star include:
Mems Fall Suits,
Fur-trimmed Goats,
Kitchen Cabinets,
Infants Layettes,
Broadcloth Pajamas.
Yesterdays Advertising
Uocal display
Lines.
The Evening Star 6I,O71
I'd Newspaper 26,2S1
Sd Newspaper -. 1925
18th Newspaper $500
5th Newspaper 5,825
Total k k:ss c:sss =. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Runs batted in-MilIer, DOuthit, Adams,
Simmons, Dykes, BOley, Cochrane.
Two-base hitS-Frisch, Dykes, Hafey.
Three base hitS--Foxx, Haas.
Home runs--SimmOns, Cochrane.
Sacrifices-Douthit,A Adams, Boley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; Philadel-
phia, 2.
Bases on balIs-Of Grimes, 8; on
Grove, /.
| Struck out-By Grimes, 6; by Grove, 5.
Umpires-Moriarity, Rigler, Geisel and
Reardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
WEATHER.

90. 8. Weather Bureau Eorecast.)
Fair. continued cool tonight and to-
morrow; possibly light frost in exposed
places in the suburbs tonight Temper
atures-Highest II, at 2:30 pm. yester-
day; lowest, 46, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page 8.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
SONS OF VETERANS 10 HONOR FATHERS
Grand Army Men to Be Guests
 Of Honor Wednesday Night
BOYS CLUB DOWNS II. s.
Former school Players Best Present Oncs-Salvation Army Tag Day Defend Baton Swinging Titles Bethesda Church 50 Years old.

X few of the old veterans who were once in the ranks of the Union army during the Civil War and who still retain their Nigor despite their advanced years, will be present in Grand Army hall in the city hall building on North Main street, Wednesday evening, when the 10th anniversary celebration of the local branch of the Sons of Veterans will be held. The local unit of the order, known as T. B. Robinson camp, No Fl, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, was organized on March 31, 1915. All known male descend ants of veterans have been invited by those in charge to attend the at- fair.
 An elaborate program has been arranged for the occasion by the en- tcrtaiumCnt committee. Ralph M. Grant of Hartford, q former national Commandcr-in-c chief. will he the principal speaker of the evening. Music will bo furnished by Gertrude E. Olcott md her orchestra. A num- bcr of vocal selections will be rcud- cred by Gaylord F. Cook a member of the famed Wallace Barnes Dunbar chorus which has been heard over several of the ca&torn radio broad casting stations. Barbara (Bobby) Marco will entertain with q specially act of tap-dance numbers.
 Department officers of the organi- zation, as well as state officers of the affiliated societies, and other invited guests are expected to be in attend anc".
 The Bristol High school basket ball team made its final appearance Of the current basketball season at the school gymnasium last night and took q drubbing at the hands Of the Bristol Boys club quintet, the final score being g to 25. As in the Yale tournament last Friday, the high school lads were decidedly olG-color and played a poor game. The widely heraldcd Bristol high of- fensc failed to click and. as a result, tue NtstlI StIl'ltu t lluiitIildlIlIS loS9' Captain Eddie White, participating for the last time in q Maroon uni form. failed 10 get going until the final quarter when four successive hoops brought the high school five within d short distance of overhaul ing the clubsters, who had rolled up q goodsizcd lead carly in thu game.
 "Eully" Eao started the game with q successful try from the toul
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

tor, Rev. L. E. Adkins. who will take for his subject, Give to Hin, That Asketh Thee" The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. The Intermediate league will meet a. 6:45 o'clock. There will be no meet ing of the Epworth league here as the leaguers will go to the kensing- ton Methodist church where they will present a short religious playet How They Do It" The evening service will be omitted.
 Mass will be celebrated at Sacre | Heart church at 9 o'clock by Rev, J. C. Brenna. Sunday school will follow.
 The morning service al St. Ga briefs Episcopal church will be held at II o'clock. The meeting of the Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock.
 "Meridcn Night" will be observed ct the usual weekly whist and social to be held Monday evening al Sacred Heart church. Both bridge and regular whist will be played. Refreshments will be served.
 The Wesleyans will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home Of Miss Edith Northrop. The business meeting will be followed by social time.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall.
 All members of the Fife and Drum corps will meet next Thursday eve ming at 7:S0 o'clock at Community hall. This will be the first meeting of the season.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a supper iE the Community banquet hall next Wednesday evening at 6:S0 o'clock.
 Mrs. J. Rose Belden and Victor Eelden have returned from New Haven where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Agnes Deforest.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

sing 'I Will Not Forget Thee"
 The official board will hold q ape cial meeting on Monday evening at s o'clock Gt the parsonage.
 Prayer meeting on Thursday eve ming at 7;45 o'clock.
 The Ladies Aid society will not hold its meeting on Tuesday IS had been planned and previously an- nounccd.
 Catholic Church
 Masses will be- celebrated tomor- row morning at and 10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Sunday school at o'clock. Rev. John E. Fay, pastor. who has been transferred 10 St. Peters church in Bridgeport, will deliver his farewell sermons.
 Lenten services will bc held in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be the rosary, sermon by Rev. J. Kenny of Bristol. and benediction of the blessed sacrament. Lenten serv- ices with the way of the cross and benediction will be held Friday eve- ming at 7:3o o'clock.
 Bridge and Whist
 Newton Manross chapter, No. 2 W. E. C., will hold q public card party Thursday afternoon in C. \. F. hall in Forcstvillc. Fridge and whist will be played. Prizes will bo awarded in both games and refresh monts served. These parties have proved very successful during tho winter months and a good crowd is expected Thursday. Play starts at . o'clock.
 ONcrhcatcd Furnace
 The Plainville fire department was called out again yesterday morning An overloaded furnace in a home a' IS Park street was the cause of the alarm! The tiremen took control oi the situation before any damage wa: Gone.
 PIain,iIlc Briefs
 Nathan Albert has left for Buffalo x. Y. on an extended vacation.
 Pearl Smith and Frank Hohbeir attended, the meeting of the Nov Britain Fish X Game club in the Hardware City last evening. They reported a very enjoyable program.