davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Women's Club Finally
 Acquires Meeting Place

Nodena. Ark, Aug. l5 (UP)-Due to efforts Of local women. this tiny hamlet has a clubhouse, Years ago a women's club laid plans 10 obtain 2 house and were fnally rewarded when Dr J. K Hamilton presented them with a tenant house, which the women remodeled and developed into q meeting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
CHICAGO REJECTS
| CAPONE OVERTURE
Compromise Offer Called I'm
thinkabIe in Charge to
Grand Jury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 4.-There will
be no peace treaty" with Alfonso Ca
pone, gang leader. Chicago authorities
let it be known today.
Their attitude was revealed following
reports that the gangster leader had
offered to quit labor racketeering, sur
render on q vagrancy warrant and then
leave Chicago in exchange for no inter-
ference with his beer business and dis
missal of the vagrancy charge following
his surrender. 1t met with q prompt
rejection.
such a trade" said Chief Justice
John P. McGoorty, who revealed the
proposition in his charge to the No
vember grand jury, is unthinkable, I"
adding that there must not be any
compromise with lawleSsneSs."
AS result Of the judges revelations
the racket investigating department of
the States attorneys Office began an
inquiry, summoning Michael Calvin, an
official of the Transfers Union, for
questioning. This action followed q
statement by Judge McGoorty that a
high official of the Transfers Union
had carried the Capone proposal to him,
Capone is No. on the list of public
enemies" named by the Chicago Crime
Commission which is attempting to stop
the activities of gangsters by having
them arrested as Migrants. His name
recently was mentioned in connection
with the investigation into the Staying
of Joe Aiello, reputed to be one Of hts
chief competitors In the liquor business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
EMPIRE TRIBUNAL
PLANS ARE MADE.
System of Dominion Envoy
Appointment in Use Ap-
proved at Conference.
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
LONDON, November 4.-Definite
agreements on a number of important
questions, including establishment of
an Empire Tribunal have been reached
by The Imperial Conference.
The Empire Tribunal will be for dis
putes between the dominions and the
proceedings will be in the nature Of
voluntary arbitration. The tribunal
will not be a permanent court, but will
be established for each dispute.
Is Not Substitute Court.
Under the agreement the tribunal will
deal with cases involving the dominion
governments, rather than with individ-
tials, and can meet at any place in the
empire. It is not looked upon as a sub
stitute for the Privy Council, which now
is the Supreme Court of Appeal in the
British Empire.
The system of the appointment of
dominion diplomatic ENJOYS, such as the
Canadian and Irish Ministers at WASH
tngton, Is considered highly successful,
and this will be extended wherever the
dofninions deem necessary Such per-
sonal representation also was urged
among the dominions, not only for deal
Ing with foreign affairs but for conduct
ing imperial affairs.
Cotton Growing Reviewed.
Where the dominion has its own en-
voy in a foreign country, as in the case
Of Canada's relations with the United
States, communication with the gov
eminent In question will go through
him instead of through the government
at London. Where there is no such do
ininion representative they will be made
through the British representative.
Yesterday empire cotton growing was
under review. During the last decade
there has been a marked increase in
cotton growing throughout the empire,
particularly in Australia and South
Africa. India produces 100000 bales
annually, which is Is times what is pro-
duced in all the rest of the empire. The
conference will recommend cotton grow
ing only as a rotation crop and no ex-
tension in empire production until the
world price improves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

DIR. GUY w. LEADBETTER. President.
Lions Club.
WILLIAM M. LocHENDERFER, Pres
ident. Civilian Club.
ALBERT sPEIDEN. President. Mon-
arch Club.
HAROLD D. KRAFT. President. Elk.
change Club
DR.. BERNARD A. BAER, President,
Probus Club.
WILLIAM H. CALLAHAN, President,
Cosmopolitan Club.
JAMES W. HARDY. President. Ads
vertising Club.
WILLIAM NJ. AITCHISON. President,
Round Table Club.
II. P. SEIDEMANN. President, New.
corners Club
JAMES D. McGRATH. President,
Business Club.
MRS. MARY C. LEWIS. President,
Soroptomist Club.
MISS ELEANOR ECKHARDT. Presi.
dent, Quota Club.
MISS ELIZABETH HANEY, Vice
President. Zonta Club.
MRS EDGAR B. MERRITT, President.
District Federation Of Wcmens
Clubs.
MISS GERTRUDE VAN HoEsEN,
President, Zonta Club.
JUDGE MARY O'TOOLE.
MRS. VIRGINIA WHITE Spell.
CHARLES w. DARR.
MARTIN A. LEESE.
THOMAS p. LITTLEPAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Washington BUY NOW" Committee

BISHOP WILLIAM F. MCDOWELL. OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
BISHOP JAMES Z. FREEMAN, Of the
Episcopal Church.
RABBI ADRIAN SIMON, Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
DR.. ANDREW r. BIRD. President.
Federation Of Churches.
RIGHT REV. w. COLEMAN NEVIS.
s. j.. President. Georgetown UNI
versity.
DIR. cLoYD HECK MARVIN. Presi-
dent, George Washington UNI
DR.. LUTHER H. RETCHELDERFER,
President, Board Of District Com
missioners.
COL. U. s. GRANT 3D.. Director Of
Public Buildings and Parks.
JOHN BARTON PAYNE. Chairman.
American National Red Cross.
JOHN JOY EDISON.
THEODORE w. MOVES.
CORCORAN THOM.
JOHN b. LARNER.
ROBERT v. FLEMING.
H. l.. RUST.
JOSHUA EVANS, Jr.
WILLIAM r. HAM, President, Potomac
Electric Power Company.
JOHN II. HANNA, President, Capital
Traction Company.
GEORGE A. @. WOOD, President,
Washington Gas Light Company.
D. FRANK SAUL.
HARLEY r. WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Hinchliffe's Widow
Writes of Spirits
Account of Flight
Book Purports to Give
Lost Airman's Account
of Fatal Hop.

LONDON, November Mrs. Walter
@. Hinchliffe. widow of the British air.
man who was lost with Elsie Mackay
on an attempted transatlantic flight,
writes in a book just issued that the
airman's spirit has described the fatal
flight to her.
Issued by the Psychic Press, the book
is called The Return of Capt. Hinch-
life" It's major portion deals with
Mrs. Hinchliffes descriptions of con-
facts with her husbands purported
spirit.
One passage as told" by Hinchliffe
reads:
AT am. abandoned hope. Terror
never, but the anguish, knowing every
half hour might be the end. After 8
l became waterlogged. / was then in
sight of the Azores, but it was impos-
sible to reach land, owing to the cur
rents. became unconscious and death
came quickly"
Capt Hinchliffe and the Hon. Elsie
Mackay, daughter of the Earl of
Inchape, took off March IA, 1923, on
a projected fight from Cramwell Air
port to the United States. but never
reached their goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

RUDOLPH JOSE, President, Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce.
GEORGE PLITT, President. Washing
ton Board of Trade.
MARK LANSBURGH. President. Mer-
chants g. Manufacturers Associa-
ton
WILLIAM j. EYNoN, President.
Washington Typothetae.
JOHN l.. WEAVER.
MONROE WARREN, President, OPP
erative Builders Association.
DIR. GEORGE G. HAVENNER, Presi-
dent, Federation Of Citizens As
sociations.
HARRY KING.
WILLIAM C. MILLER.
NICHOLAS j. WHELAN.
LOWELL MELLETT.
w. W. EVERETT.
ALEXANDER HEIGHT.
FRANK s. HIGHT
s. z. BONNEVILLE.
ISAAC CANS.
HERBERT T SHANNON.
DIR. FRANK W. BALLOU, superin-
tendent of Schools.
LANIER p. McLACHLEN, President,
District Bankers Association.
ARTHUR CARR, President, Washing
ton Real Estate Board.
z. c. OWEN, President, Hotel Mems
Association.
HENRY N. BRAWNER. Jr.. President.
Rotary Club.
JAMES B. EDMUNDs. President,
Kiwanis Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
POODLE CAUSES DEATHS

NEWARK, N. j., November [R-
A pet poodle yesterday caused the
deaths of family of three by gas
poisoning.
The bodies of Michael Moore, Sc;
his wife, Katherine, SIS, and their
daughter, Mary, II. we're found in their
apartment. In the kitchen was the
body of the dog, which had gnawed
a rubber hose from a gas heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
$500, 900 FOR COLUMBIA U.

NEW YORK. November tE9.--Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president OF
Columbia University, yesterday an-
nounced receipt Of 100000 from Ed-
ward s. Hardness, railroad rnagTate. 30
increase the endowment of the univer-
sity's department OF surgery.
The gift was one OF ~ totaling $727.-
SOL, announced 70 the trustees by kfr.
Butler. They raised the universities
total assets to approximately $il2,000,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Explosion Costs 100000.

WHITING, Ind, November 4 (R.-
Damage unofficially estimated at $780,
900 was caused today by the explosion
of high pressure still at the Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana refinery No one
was injured. Fire that followed the
explosion was brought under control
by the fire department at the refinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

o CLOCK III MChul-
ley A u d / t o rum,
Second and T
streets northeast.
The affair will be
open to the public.
Cards of admission
may be obtained at
the guild Office in
Franklin Admins
tration B uil ding,
Thirteenth and K
streets.
The prin C Up a ]
speaker, Murdoch
p e m b e r t o n, art
critic of The New
Yorker, will discuss
modern p ! a y S,
a m o n 9 other
fl1sra NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
WAIVE DUAL NATIONALITY
Treaty Protects American-N Nor
wegians From military Service.

The signing of an American Nor
wegian treaty. announced yesterday by
the State Department. carries into
effect provisions under which dual ma
tionality for citizens of each country
in the other Is waived.
The treaty Is designed to protect
from military service Americans of
Norwegian origin who may return to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

the country of their birth for q visit.
but the waiver of liability expires in
cases where the return visit exceeds two
years duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Plane Takes Off in 100 Feet.
ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y. Novem-
Der (P1.-How long does 1t take an
airplane to get of the ground? Lieut..
Afford J. Williams In a speed test was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
MEXICAN IMMIGRATION
TO U. S. SHOWS DECLINE
Now Almost Negligible, Stimson
Says in Analysing Report at
Press Farley.

A decline during the past months of
Mexican immigration into the United
states to the extent that it is no longer
considered problem, is reported by the
State Department.
Secretary Stimson, in analyzing the
report at a press conference, character
lied present immigration from Mexico
as almost negligible.
The department said only 438 Mexi-
cans had received visas for entry dur
ing September and gave the figure for
the last six months as 2,486.
Against these figures, it placed the
Department of Labor enumeration of
56547 for the last five years and said
the reduction had been 91.3 per cent.
None of the 438 entering during Sep
ternber was a common laborer without
previous residence in this country and
ESQ of the group were students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
DRAMA GUILD OPENS
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Murdoch Pemberton, Art Critic,
Will Address Session in
Mckinley Auditorium.

Speciality dances, band music and
talks will mark an inaugural meeting
of the Community Drama Guild of
Washington tomorrow night at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

in the air four seconds after the
wheels began rolling The take-of was
less than 100 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

An informal reception will conclude
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

MERIDA, Yucatan. November 4 Up.
The Yucatan State Legislature has
In the henequen fields OF this state
for two months, due TO overproduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Toronto is adding to its street car
system at a cost of $4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

British railways carried 1884, 900
more passengers in the first six months
Of this year than in the corresponding
ueriod of 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
0|DT|MEn's FUNERAL
 TAXES PLAcE SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Nvy-, 3, lP The funeral of Pete Schmidt, 64, Alaska trader and gold rush par ticipant, for many years en- gagged in the truck and transfer business in the North was held here. He died last Friday ait Sno- qualamie Falls
 MT. Schmidt had been visiting friend at SnoWqualamie, who cared for him, but not related Both were from the Rhine dis trict.
 MT Schmidt operated a busi- ness at Nome, Fairbanks, Forty Mile, Eagle, Iditarod and Nena na where he lived for 10 years He was member of the Nenana Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, and o1 the Nenana Moose Lodge
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
CRIME WAVE

Robbery of $96 from downtown restaurant few days ago; the re- cent murder of G. P. Marshal on his boat Phonix "; recent hold- ups and the disappearance of John Wickstrom and his trolling boat near the place where murder boat" was found indicate to offic CTS and citizens that there are some hard citizens in Ketchikan, says the Ketchikan Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

Louis Nadeau, operating No. 10 on Chief Gulch. which is tribu- tary of Eldorado Creek on the left limit of Mo- 47, in the Klondike found a 23 1-2 ounce nugget re- gently and which was valued at $500, the largest found in that vic inity for 25 years, according to the Dawson News.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
ENOUGH'S ENOUGH

A young salesman whose wife was making a prolonged stay at the home of her parents became quite excited on receiving the following telegram. Twins arr rived, doing fine, more later"
 He rushed to the nearest tele- graph office and wired to his wife.
 My gosh, kid, countermand later order, two is plenty"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
Archie Higgins, old timer of tn

Archie Higgins, old timer of the Interior completed new hull on an old dredge on Yankee Creek on the upper Kuskokwim and had It operating 34 days during the sea { son, acording to the NeWs-Mlner. He has also leased the Gaines Creek dredge from the lnnoKo Dredging company and will work both next season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

A splendid opportunity to have eyes examined. Dr. J. w. Edmunds, eye specialist, will be at the Van Glider Hotel from Oct. 31 to Nov. '
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03
NATIVE ORDAINED PRIEST

Rev Paul J. Mather of St. Johns Parish of Ketchikan is to be ad- vanced to the priesthood by Bi. shop Peter Trimble Rowe. The cere- money was to take place November 2 at Ketchikan, according to the Chronicle. The advancement will mean that Rev MT Mather is to be the first native of Southeastern Alaska to be ordained as a priest in the Episcopal church.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

A nugget weighing about 1l8 pennyWeights and worth $118 Was found by a woman on the desert east of BarstoW, California
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

Prospecting is active on Eldor- ado, Nevada, Beaver, Fourth of July, Meketchum and Moose Greeks in the Ruby district this Fall and will continue through the winter with a general feeling of optimism according to reports to the Fair banks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

A. J. Wendler, long connected with the Alaska Railroad stores department, accompanied by Mrs Wendler were outbound Satur- day Oh the ss Yukon for few months leave in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

Amanda Price, propfletress of Amanda's Hand Laundry, E now ready to serve her many former patrons. Same location
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

Seattle zee CrLe4m and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

Al meat ana nothing else II Ina Frye -Rruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-03

Old papers for sale a, the Gateway office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Plan Your Vacation
Before You Take II

F you have only week or two for
your outing don't 60 away to a re-
sort where you are unknown and may
remain so. Often it takes two or three
weeks TO acquire a circle Of friends at
resort and often it happens that lust
as one Is about TO return she has lust
got her social bearings. Nothing is
more forlorn than to be an onlooker at
other peoples gayeties.
=, Don't go anywhere without being sure
that you have the appropriate ward
rope. II you have very simple ward
lode cont go to hotel where elaborate
uIeSSLng Is the rule. You will find life
at some less formal place more to your
TASTE. And don't carry a lavish ward
robe to place where simple dressing is
general.
IT possible don't talk shop on your
Vacation-whether shop" for you is
mouse management, baby rearing, store
keeping, ONCE work or school teaching.
Even II you are proud of your work
don't start talking about it on your va
cation because it is important to get
your mind fairly of your usual occu-
patton.
Most people say that a thorough
change Is essential and look with con-
sternation If you suggest that you are
going to stay home for your vacation.
But If you rather dread going away
and know that you would worry over
the expense Of It, then be independent
enough to do as you really want to do
and stay home. True, a thorough
change is essential, but 1t may be that
loefing at home will be q thorough
change. And almost any one can be
more comfortable In warm weather in
her own home than in some over
crowded Summer resort.
II you have two weeks to be away
from work and intend to be away 10
days, then by all means start off at
once and have two or three days at
home after the end Of the outing II Is
always a poor plan to 60 70 work i'm
mediately after the rather tiresome
trip home. Besides there Is the con-
fusion Of unpacking your trunk and
getting back TO normal and IL is a good
plan to have this out Of the way before
starting to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

While crop prospects for this year In
the North China coastal plain region
are expected to be bumper, serious
famine conditions are reported in
Shensi and Hansu Provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Heads Up for Beauty

In time the training becomes second
nature, and the head is held in beau
tiful manner unconsciously. Unless the
head is held hight it is allowed to re-
lax constantly upon the body-the neck
muscles cannot fail to become fabby
and ultimately break down.
Never use pillow. Lie perfectly nat
In some countries wooden device for
holding the head rigidly in position
is employed in order to preserve the
integrity Of the tissues of the neck. II
Is Spartan remedy, but 1t works.
Never fail to cream the neck and
particularly the throat with a soothing
whitening skin food every night on re-
firing.
The following Is an excellent nutri-
tious cream for the neck and throat
Almond oil, one and one-half ounces;
lanolin, one-half ounce; spermaceti
one and one-half ounces; witch hazel
one-half ounce, and tincture of benzoin
one-half ounce.
First, the skin must be thoroughly
cleansed of all dust, CRIME and powder
Then, for five minutes pat the cream
into the neck, giving especial care to
the throat. Leave thick smear OF
cream on the throat during Sleep
Vocal culture irlsures beautiful neck
that never grows old; no grand opera
singer ever deteriorates in this respect.
Cultivate the voice, take vocal lessons
Deep, fresh-air breathing exercises are
the next best thing, conscientiously
pursued day by day.
The present-day freedom accorded
the throat has more benefits than simply
beauty results, for in the throat is stu
ated the life-giving, rejuvenating Thyroid
gland, pressure upon which interferes
SO much with its functioning that Ole
age has been traced to the decline Of
this gland alone.
| (Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
BY CHARLOTTE c. WEST, M. D.

TO-DAY every woman who values her
- appearance is concerned about the
condition of her neck, since 1t is here
that the first tell-tale evidences Of age
are traced. 1t is amazing how much
can be done to transform a ScraWny
throat, disfguring holloWs and dry,
hard, discolored skin into a firm, white
column with beautifully rounded con-
tour
The peasants of France are still noted
for their wonderful necks, due, no doubt,
to generations of freedom from the
bondage of unnatural clothes and to
the development of the muscles by
carrying and balancing heavy burdens
on the head. The principle Is the same
as the hand-resisting exercises. But
before entering into description of
these world.famed exercises, we must
give strict attention to preventive meas
than the curative.
First, the poise of the head Is most
important. Some persons are endowed
with q natural tendency to hold the
head beautifully. The manner in which
the head Is poised upon the body by
means, Of course, Of the neck is one Of
the fundamental causes for the pres
ervation Of this feature, or for its
gradual decline.
If one cultivates a proud poise of
the head, with chin up and slightly
forward, the muscles of the neck cannot
become fiabby, as they are purposefully
held firm. To aid in developing poiSe,
carry a weight-a book, for instance
upon the head and keep perfectly bal
anced while walking around the room
This simple exercise can be expanded
into balancing objects on the crown
of the head while walking up and down
stairs and so on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
For the Garden.

There are still people who cling to
the old-fashioned notion that the gar
den and lawns about ones house should
be a pleasant stretch of cultivated
green and flower beds to be gaZed upon
from the windows or from the safety of
ones shaded veranda. They were some
thing to be admired from a distance
with an occasional closer view when one
made tour of inspection with the gar
dener.
The idea Of actually living in ones
garden, eating in it, working in 1t and
spending ones leisure hours sitting in it
well, there were foreigners who did
that sort of thing Honest working people
Of German or Swedish origin actually ate
supper under their grape arbors, and
one hardly blamed them, for their
verandas consisted of nothing more
than small stoops and their houses
were rather stuffy.
II there was garden furniture at all,
it consisted Of rustic seats and Sum-
mer houses put there for ornamental
purposes only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Washcloths Are of
Great Importance

Linen is the ideal material for wash
cloths, because it gives UP the soil SO
much more readily than cotton. This
is especiall- true of children's wash
cloths that naturally are used more
carelessly than those of adults.
If you have any linen Turkish towels
on hand, treasure them carefully. and
when they have worn in the middle save
them to cut up into waShcloths. The
ends are always firm when the center
part has given way, and will yield sew
eral good, substantial washcloths.
For young children very good wash
cloth can be made from the heaviest
linen huckaback. This can be hemmed
all around and provided with tape
loop.
For a cotton washcloth good selec-
ton and one that is inexpensive is a
washcloth made from three thicknesses
Of white gauze. A doctors wife always
ha; this sort OF washcloth for members
of her family, and delights her house
guest by presenting one.