davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
SHOALS BILL
IS PASSED BY
SENATE, 1873
Vote for Operation of Giant
Power Project by
Government.
CAVE CREEK INCLUDED
Norris Measure Will Be
Approved by House,
Critics Predict.

BIZ Scrip S-H0irard Newspaper AiliQHce
WASHINGTON, April s. The
senate again has passed the Norris
bill, once vetoed, turning over the
$3.50, 900 Muscle Shoals (Ala0 nj
trate and power project to a gov
eminent controlled corporation TO
| experiment in the manufacture of
fertilizer and to construct Cove
Greek dam in Tennessee.
The bill, which previously had
died by former President CoOlidge's
pocket veto, was passed Friday by
the upper house OF congress, The
vote was as to %, the Republican
regulars forming the opposition.
1t is the general prediction that
the Norris bill will pass the house,
although leaders are not particular
ly in favor of it. However, public
sentiment will force its passage,
many believe.
The chances are that the bill wi
not come up in the house for at least
two weeks. Debate is expected to
consume not more than week.
Vandenberg Move Rejected
The chief Lone of contention
there, outside of the opposition to
government operations of the
power and nitrate plants, will be
the proviso of the Norris bill that
calls for payment to Tennessee and
Alabama of 5 per cent of the gross
receipts of the Muscle Shoals and
Cove Greek power plants.
~ vote of 81 to 80 the senate
Friday rejected Senator Vanden-
berg's amendment that would have
taken those payments from the two
states.
DO We owe Alabama a con-
tinuouS cash reward for develop
ment of Muscle Shoals?" demanded
Vandenberg.
Wins Over Mcclellan
Norris countered with the con-
tention that the per cent pay
ments are approximately the same
as the two states would collect if
private interests operated the Shoals
and Cove Greek. He explained he
had placed the figure at per cent
only after long study.
1t was that clause that won over
to Norris side Senator Mcclellan of
Tennessee who, year ago, filibust-
cred against the bill.
Senator Fess attempted to have
taken from the bill the clause that
calls for erection of the $43, 100000
Cove Creek dam on the Clinch river
in Tennessee.
Claiming Cove creek would have
to be built sometime, Norris de-
clared that it would be an eco
nomic sin to let a private corpora
ton operate" that project. Tess
amendment was rejected without
record vote.
The bill, as it stands now, calls
for the Shoals to be managed by
three men to be named by the
PRESIDENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Eyes of Nations Women
Are on Mrs. Mccormick
in Senate Contest.
FIGHT IS SPECTACULAR
Mark Hanna'S Daughter
Uses All Lessons Given
by Famous Father.
BY MERTON T. AKERS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, April STRAINS Of
bands and quartetS mingled today
with cries Of fraud and dirty politics
as Ruth Hanna Mccormick and
Senator Charles S. Deneen began
winding up their race for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination in a
half dozen blazes of partisan
oratory.
BY air, by mail and by speech
making, the two candidates sent out
their pleas for votes Tuesday when
Illinois goes to the polls with the
option of selecting woman to run
for the senate, so far without
feminine members except for a
brief and honorary appointment.
WOmen's Eyes on Illinois
FigurativeIy at least, the eyes of
all women of the nation who believe
in equal rights and responsibilities
for their sex were on Mrs. Nc
COrmick as she brought all her 20
litical Sagacity into play to win the
long coveted honor of being the
first elected woman senator.
Win or lose, Mrs. Mccormick has
waged valiant and spectacular
fight. utilizing to the utmost the
politics she learned from her father,
Mark Hanna, and from Senator
Medill Mccormick, her husband.
Two years ago, 100000 nlinoisans
voted to make her congress- woman
at-large. On those same votes Mrs.
Mccormick pins her hopes for
nomination to the higher office and
another place of fame for a Hanna
and a Mccormick.
State Is Wen Stumped
From the Ohio river to the Wis
cOnsin border, from Lake Michi-
gan to the Mississippi river, Mrs.
Mccormick has Stumped the state
as it never has been stumped be-
fore. She has placed her case be-
fore the state and now has moved
into the metropolis for a final
reckoning.
Here with bands and quartets,
the congresswoman pleads her case
in the crowded loop and nearby
suburbs. She fights he world
court, accuses Senator Deneen of
'unhOly alliances and begS to be
treated at the polling places as a
man.
Senator Deneen has met the
accusations with dignity and called
attention to the fact that Mayor
william Hale Thompson's city hall
machine has sent out ballots marked
for Mrs. Mccormick.
Each candidate opens MONDAY
meetings with music and song,
sometimes not so melOdiOus but al
ways spirited. That prelude over,
they launch into their daily ac-
cusatiOnS.
Accusations of Fraud
AS a multitude of Sideshows to
this big top attraction are accuSa-
tons of fraud that precede almost
every election. Twenty five cleo
ton officials have been indicted on
charges of padding registration
lists.
The attorney for the election
board has resigned because he says
the board attempted to coerce him
into giving opinions that ran coun-
ter to the statutes.
Minor violence has occurred here
and there in the multitude of meet
ingS and headquarters.
John A. Swanson, states attor-
ney a Deneen follower. has accused
the Thompson machine of packing
the city hall with Sixty-day APP
pointees and promises an airing
before the grand jury after the pri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Accusations of Fraud

AS a multitude of sideShOws to
this big top attraction are accuSa-
tons of fraud that precede almost
every election. Twenty-Five cleo
ton officials have been indicted on
charges Of padding registration
lists
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-11

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 NJ. A.. NO. OSS1
 M. S. NO. 1875
 August 16, 1880.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the COFFEE CREEK MIN ING COMPANY, corporation, or ganized under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, whose post office address and place of busi- Alfred J. Lomen. it's authorized agent, who post office address is Nome, Alaska, made application before the U. s. Land Office at Nome. Alaska, for a United Stat es Patent for the following plac- CT mining claims, situated on Coffee rCeek and the vicinity there of in the kougarok Mining Dis trict, now attached to the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, namely: Bassetrs Discovery, No. 1 Below Bassetts Discovery, No. } Below Bassetts Discovery, No. 1 Below Bassatts Discovery, Bank Association, No 2 Above Crouses Discovery. No l Above Crouses Discovery, Crous- es Discovery. No. 1 Below Crous- les Discovery, No. Below Crouses Discovery, No. Below Crouses Discovery, No. 1 and A As
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

T.: TAoa.Os A. NAi-tl ', Anms
 Whistler. B yeriey E. pobbs. R. 1 G. Macdonald. George r. Kennedy, i Charles Ruddy, Charle- Derby and
 Robert Lee, your heir, executors administrators and as gns: You and each of you are hereby notified that tn und,rsi gned has expended the sum of one hundred
 dollars during each of the years
 1908 to 1929 inclusive. upon tn, i plac mining claim known as PAUL JONES ASSOCIATION on snake River and I-. limit che.e- i uf in the Cape Nome Mining and | Recording District. Territory of
 Alaska, the location notice ot
 which is of cord in Vol. 157, at Page 4U3 of the Records of said Cape Nome Ninia@ and Record i ing District. Territory of Alask l; such expenditure being made in tn performance of the annual as l sessment work required by the { laws of the United states and the ! Territory of Alaska in order to hold said claim.
 And ouand each of you ar ! eDs required lo 'DulIlDutt AOWl proportion of such expenditure, ac- cording to your interest in said claim, to the und 4rsigned CO., owner with you therein, within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by the publica- Ition ther of, or your interest in said claim will become forfeited, and vest in the undersigned, as provided by said laws.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. Aug. ?, 1880.
 1 Peter Bayne. | CO-Owner. ! By Julius Nelson, Administrator. Publish-Aug, 2. ., 16. 23. 30, Sept. 6, 13. 20, 27, Oct. 4, II, IS, 25, 1930
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-11

LOST-Two pair Of Home Made Knitted Socks, finder please re- turn to Nugget office and receive reward of $500.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-11

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS \ LITTER ON sOURDOUGH STA TIONARY On Sale al Nugget Ofira
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-11

Publish-August 16, 23, 30. Sept. 6. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4, II, 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

l:ls-Grain markets. high. low
and close.
i:46-Bismayck Tribune news,
weather and Livestock report
CALIFORNIAN hour.
2:3o-siesta hour: Good News radio
mAHastne.
3:00-Music.
6:00-Stocks and bonds. -
6:l6-Bismarck Tribune.sports items.
6:26-Bismarck Tribune news.
6:O0-Studio program.
6:30-Baseban' scores. -.
6A0-Newscasting: newsacting.
Your English.
7:00-State Federation of Women's
Clubs.
'7:15-MuSical, bouquet.
7:30-Music week program.
9:00-M. w. Thatcher: Grain
Marketing"
Mrs. O. A. Strom Of Oakland, Calf,
Is one Of the few women house
vreckers In the world. She hoses
from five TO as men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
K'YR


80 Kilecyeles-lsa lletsrs-
S:Oo-Dawn.rsveille..
6:lI-Earm flashea.
llS-Earm reporter in Washington.
3:oo-EiWe signal.
S;le-Med1fAt3on hour.
o:00-Shoppers'- guide.
o:0o-Opening grains markets.
Happiness hour.
40:o0--qrain. markets; weather report.
TO:lNIA0Qt Sammy.
1V:61-rH1Eton time signal.
l1:0Q-0ratn. markets
1l:02-Clara Norris: organ prograr.
11:00-Bismarck Tribune news and
Pm. ,sWoather. i,
12:1E-UVncheon program.
13:3&-vclce Of the Wheat Pool.
\ 1:1G~Tasm notee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06
r~N .~ - -
:: Radio Digest =:
WEDNESDAY,. MAY
49, 5 10y The Associated Pysssl
prog1amU Ii Central. Standard Tina 2. n. unless otherwise a

@ 49, .3~ ~ icy The Associated Pvsssl @
...-s.e. .. rs :': s...ns:. s xso y Voc ~ss &c: ~, s::; ~,,o WV, wun
: : s. :::;'S $50 S S % ~ %S $s W. ss H az ESQ po Voc WOW WOW WOO WOO
ice; - S$ ESQ; s. EalE;| 5 IS &; Sc $ !: E $;9| s 4: 81 ) Fl II SE$$$} e s. I: *: E
- $$ s.: ;$ 81 j; IS IS $S$%;$ SIS; e; $sE|s'; ;sSgsss Il III 1|s' III III VI ~ Ez IL
u lI|!!ll::; ; 3 =: : ~! = = =! 3 y; =! q !; 81 :!i IS s.! 81 SIS rs :: EEE
1M 1 ssas-wAsc New verk-sso tcss ehsn)
- SIS s e: rs e 81 FL 81 ! f.: ST. & @f$ $Ess ss Is Is: ssss 81 s,
=: :: 5 5; SIS s.; $ sI1S 81 81: / FL Fl :s $' f. IS $l Es ssS Fl; g. E E ESSsz;a 81
sse-3SSS1 k-TSs 81 4. yS:es15Also wADc WIKI wKRc wozn wSsA
~ $s:;s taSaa Isl E$$ '7 Tssss E Eses WIS Hsb WEE Sxfe v Ssr ,k. Gg~o
=. $ $S$3 IS SSIS;s s. ~ s: .$$s3 ~ Ss7 &s 8 J W. VIZ Yer ELL sisas ss
80 {$aI:sEE 1879 IS E $sgx E $$sHs, y vss @ Hssr WV Hsa E WIS
:. s. 5 s )! s. $ S. 81 8 p & SE2EE & 4 q q; q Is 81: s.. ]:
.as-tee.. o,.A $3.50 3:4s si xo x': To %s sssS : s::..s q oass.s.-
:.s-1E s: ZEE 9 &. s;::;;, yE:. &C. !$ Sss.' ~. 1. r,' .-. =. s.. s..
:!ss5= :$:ss!: $ t$ $;SS:! ::: $$ 8 S$ $SBS S |a;$;;S Ar $ VIZ III
:. SIS SIS s. s. $ ;$;|iEE$ $EEES IS! $s| |: s: 3 $$ j: EE B Isl & s.; B!
CENTRAL elsAR eHAMnsL CITATIONS
49, E|;: s; s FEC; !: = T.. , I|||=|E;|| e; e; !: =: !: 6: i; T. -; $751;
0s-Dancs XuGo OX hss) 11oe-H Z 3: Orch: slumhsrand
sAa-weNa chle..e- so 2es-Woc oavsnpert-tooo
-: IS 55i EE!!::;;;;s!!: ;| |;$;:::3 E'sss :;:' ,; ; ;;;;5Es:$::: |; i; 81 s:::$; $: -
eN4-41me Q WIZ ..'4 SOU
1o:oo-AF udevu q hrsI Ses1-WJR ostrMN-7eo
lNA%-WoN chteaso-7o Sso-Best story: cecal 4 ssnv
~: !a!! !;! So! &C.; J: i: ~ e., ||2| S|=G@;||||'; IS; 8 &C. !: '.
s:3s$JkfsssrsasE; e %9s:: Must. .pa-weco m,nn..e.n,.. ,.v-.s
>I1-NMAo chesue-Go Sa5-WABC (45na): Train Topies
SI;S@-nonncx III a ii s"' lN0-sams % WXBc II hny
93RAmns q Andy 06nn): Orch xHyXX-2rcnesefam rTcgt4n .o-,
l00A-6Anee Music q h}1l S-Mssvuc txmS: MAoC VsNmS
<G3-WCW cLndnNett-7oo a0:0S-HcMr ToG WWy~Ss s"~s
S3t-copeert: seheoa: Variety Noo-vansty Boys: orsan Recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Marriage and Divorce.

,ECIL, Garrett, Kent and Montgomery coun-
ties led all of Maryland in low ratio of
divorces with marriages during the past wear.
Cecil County, where Cupid did land once
business. with 3,464 marriages, had only 10
divorces. Garrett County also had but 10. but
the marriages were only 1,243. Kent County,
with 1,062 marriages had but five divorces
while Montgomery County had AZ divorces for
1,241 marriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
Il Long Nay off,

group of visitors was going through the
county jail, and burly colored trusty was
called to open doors for them.
How do you like it here?" one of the women
asked.
Like it, ma'am? If evan All gets out Ahu
go so fer from here it'll take 50 to SEN me n
postal card"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Books K eceiUed

UNDER THE PIG-NUT TREE. BY Berta and
Elmer Hader New York: Knopf
PETAL OF THE ROSE. BY Charles Petit
Translated by Una, Lady Troubridge. New
York: Horace Liveright.
THE CASE FOR EDWARD DE WE'RE, SEVEN
TENTH EAR OF OXFORD, AS SHAKE
SPEARE." b Percy Allen. London: Cecil
Palmer.
MEDAL WITHOUT BAR. BY Richard Baker
New York: Doubleday Doran.
FROM BEYOND. BY Mrs. F., with an intro
duction by John Clair Minot. Boston:
Stratford
PEACE IN THE HEART BY Archibald Rut-
ledge. New York: Doubleday Doran
CAMPING AND EDUCATION: Red Book
Magazines Camp Literature Prize Book BY
Bernard S. Mason, department of sociology.
Ohio State University. New York: The Nc
Call Co.
REDUCE WHERE YOU NEED TO. BY Mar
jorie Dork. New York: Horace Liverght.
QUAINT AND QUOTABLE SAYINGS AND
INCIDENTS. BY Nicholas Nichols Boston:
Stratford
SONGS OF SAILOR BY Alan Reed Nc
Cracker. Philadelphia: Dorrance
LIGHT OF EMERSON; A Complete Digest with
Key-word Concordance. Cleveland: Rex
Publishing Co.
EARLY AMERICAN PRINTS. By Carl w.
Drepperd. Illustrated. New York: Century.
MY ARGOSY; and Other Poems BY Alexan-
THE PASSION WEEK. BY Walter T. Bundy
Chicago: Willett, Clark g. Colby
THROUGH THE EYES OF THE JUDGE. BY
Bruce Graeme author of "Blackshirt," etc.
Philadelphia: Lippincott
HACKING NEW YORK. By Robert Hazard
New York: Scribner's
LIGHTS OF FAME. BY Walter Gilkyson
New York: Scribner's
WORD SHADOWS OF THE GREAT; The Lure
OF Autograph Collecting. BY Thomas F.
Madigan. Illustrated. New York Stokes
MY LIFE. An Attempt at an Autobiography.
BY Leon Trotsky. New York: Scribner's
INDIVIDUALITY AND CLOTHES BY Marga-
ret Story, author of Intelligent Dressing"
ETC. Illustrated by Dale Adams New York:
Funk 81 Wagnalls
YANKEE GIRL AT RICHMOND. By Alice
Turner Curtis, author of THE Yankee Girl
BOOKS Illustrated by Hattie Pongstreet
Price. Philadelphia: Penn
The BIBLE IN ART; A Collection of Bible
Stories Which Have Been Represented in
Painting and Sculpture. Chosen and ar
ranged by Louise Haskell DAILY New York:
Scribner's
THE PERSONALITY OF HOUSE BY Emily
Post author of Etiquette" etc. Illustrated.
New York: Funk g. Wagnalls.
ENTER Myself. By Loren H. B. Knox
Boston: Four Seas
THE HEIR BY Roger Buringame New York:
Scribner'S.
THE FOURTH KING. BY Harry stepben
Keller, author of "Find the Clock etc
New York: Dutton
FLAMES OF LIFE. Poems. BY Nina Anger
mueller. Boston Four Seas
BEHAVIORISM; Battle Line Edited by VIII
liam P. King. Nashville: Cokesbury
WONDER FLIGHTS OF LONG AGO Edited
by Mary Elizabeth Barry and Paul r. Hanna.
Illustrated by Lynd Ward New York: ADJ
pleton.
NATURE BEAUTIFUL. A collection of poems
BY Dell Hair, the policeman poet Illus
uateo by Burton E. Huntly. Seventh edi-
ton. Boston: Christopher
SOVIET RUSSIA. living record and a his
tory. BY William Henry Chamberlin IL
Illustrated. Boston: Little Brown
The DANGERS OF OBEDIENCE and other
essays. BY Harold j. Lasd professor of
political science, University of London New
York: Harper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

Felix MahOny's
National Art School
Color, Interior Decoration, Costume
Design, Commercial Art, Posters
17E r. |. Ave. North lila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15
REY|EWl

BRAND: Man of Peace. Valentine Thorn
son. New York; Covici-Friede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-15

T the moment Aristide BRAND is the
outstanding figure of the entire po-
litical world. Formally declaring for
a United States of Europe, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

An old bit of psychological philosophy
runs as follows: Nothing Is In the
mind that is not first in the senses"
This is good philosophy so far as 1t
goes. 1t should be said in addition that
senses have to be combined in order to
get the most out of sensation. In fact,
there is no such thing as mind until
the senses are combined. The combi-
nation of sensations is the motherhood
of mentation.
The brain seems to be the organ or
apparatus that provides the mechanism
for combining senses.
To take an example. Most varieties
OF fiSh have two eyes, one on each SIDE
of the head. This means that each eye
sees independently of the other. The
fish goes swimming along In a double
world of visual events. At the same
time it is noted that all fish have very
rudimentary brains. They are not
equipped with a very efncient sense
combiner.
/ If you study the visual equipment of
various animals all along the line from
fish up to man. you will find the eyes
shifting more and more to positions
where they are able to combine what
Is taken in by the two eyes.
What holds true for vision is also
true for the 20-odd other senses. In
the human being at least taste and
smell are so closely related that it is
hard to tell which is which. II you
consider the dormal or skin sensations,
you get q still greater completely of
experience. RoughneSs, GOODNESS, hard
ness, sickness, smoothnesS, warmth,
length, breadth, thickness, and what
not are combined in almost unanalyz-
able relations. That is why some have
said that the skin is the mother of the
senses.
The reason for all this completely of
sense experience must in the last analy-
sis be referred to that mechanism
called the sense combiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

A unique Princess model in black
canton crepe with surplice closing
bodice with fat hips emphasized by
buttoned closing.
The shawl collar trimmed with
pleated ruf1e is carried down in skirt
in jabot effect, giving the figure
charming length.
The back is nodded to well below
the hipline with delightful fullness at
hem.
Style No. 125 that is designed in sizes
Is, ID, 20 years, SO, SO, 40 and AZ inches
bust, is one of the smartest and most
wearable models of the season.
1t also adapts itself to the charming
feather-weight woolens all the smart
young persons are wearing, and is
especially lovely in Spanish red tones,
with the pleated rufne of matching
shade grosgrain ribbon.
Tobacco brown fiat silk crepe, mid
night blue wool crepe, black crepe satin,
Jacquard silk crepe in burgundy tones,
dahlia-purple canton crepe, faille silk
crepe in deep maroon red shade, and
black sheer velvet snartly appropriate.
For a pattern of this style, send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York
We suggest that when you send for
pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional
for copy Of our new Fashion Maya
zine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

Even before people we're astir on the
morning Of Thomas Jefferson's inaugu-
ration day. the retiring President, John
Adams, drove out of Washington.
Inundated by an unpopularity he
did not deserve, and which, despite his
great services to his country, had cost
him reelection, he refused to witness
the triumph of his successor.
Il am a diSgraced man." he said
conscious that no one except George
washington had done so much toward
the founding of the new nation as he.
His rage was not directed at Jeffer
son, the Democrat, but at his arch
enemy, the Federalist, Alexander Ham
ilton. Perhaps the latter, musing upon
the picture Of the bitter old man in re-
treat from the scene of his diScom-
future, smiled sardonically to himself.
However, fate was to avenge Adams.
From their first contact in public
life Hamilton had offended Adams
Hamilton was the boss of the FEEDER
aliSt party. He formulated and die
tated its policies. He did not intend
that Adams should appropriate any Of
his prerogatives.
It was inevitable that when the new
Nation chose its first President Wash
infamy could have deprived Adams of
the vice presidency. But Hamilton saw
to it that the New Highlander should
not enjoy a personal triumph. His in
fluence withheld enough votes in the
electoral college to prevent that.
Mutual dislike grew rapidly between
the two men.
Just as he had merited the vice
presidency under Washington, Adams
deserved to succeed to the Presidency
when Washington had concluded his
two terms. He got it, but only by a
narrow squeak. If Hamilton could
have prevented, he would have failed.
What Hamilton feared came to pass.
John Adams would listen to the dicta-
ton of no man. Hamilton continued
to boss" the Federalist party, but not
the President.
When Adams came up for reelection
in 1901 Hamilton sought to Illustrate
him. One Of the means he used was
to write a public letter criticizing the
administration of Mr.. Adams, but,
strangely. advising his reelection.
The letter had not yet been released
for publication, because, although it
was in print, some Of Hamilton's po-
litical advisers argued against it. when
the crafty Aaron Burr got hold Of a
copy. He saw to 1t that 1t was printed
far and wide.
This unique document contributed
heavily to Mr.. Adams defeat. With
him fell the Federalist party. Hamil-
tons act had ended the Presidents
public life in humiliation. But he had
also done an irreparable injury to his
party and incidentally had paved the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

with hand-knitted white sweater with
scarf to match.
Her companion is wearing gray CAB
ardine trousers with a sweater and
scarf in white with red stripes of vary
ing widths.
Docia commented on the fact that
shoes must be large enough to accom-
modate two pairs of wooden socks. She
said that under these she wore wooden
stockings. The socks padded the shoes
and made them seem less cumbersome.
Even oiling the shoes did not keep them
from seeming heavy and somewhat stiff.
In her favorite picture she was wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Sweetbread Omelet.

Parboil two pairs of sweetbreads and
prepare them as for Dreaming. Beat the
pinch of salt, one cupful of milk and
two tablespoonfuls of flour dissolved in
. little of the milk. Mix well, then add
the whites Of the eggs whipped stiff.
Put q rounding tablespoonful of butter
into pan, and when hot pour in the
mixture and bake in a moderate over for
about 10 minutes. Slip a knife under
the omelet TO loosen it. Slide onto hot
serving platter. Lay in the hot sweet
breads, which have been already pre-
pared as for dreaming, fold the omelet
over, then serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
NANCY PAGE
Smart Winter Sports
Require Warm Clothing
nv FTORFNCE Ia GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The morning mail brought Nancy and
Joan a large package of photographs.
Joan's mother was in the Alps, skiing
skating and doing everything in her
power to get back her strength and
sense of well-being. She gloated over
the fact that the doctor said she might
soon stay in the States and establish
her own home again and have Joan
back with her. Aunt Nancy and Uncle
Peter were too fond of Joan to think
Of her leaving them, but they rejoiced
in Docia's returning health.
Nancy looked at the pictures and
read the descriptions on the backs
with interest. Before she married
Peter, she, too, had spent Winters in
Saint Moritz, in Quebec and in the
Southland.
The first picture showed Docia in
skiing costume Of navy blue gabardine