davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

and laying eggs, at that, for the
hand that drove them forth.
The quoted odds on RiSko are
not those of the intelligentSia,
however. The critics who saw
Risko as winning at Miami see
him as losing this fight, their
reasoning being that Campolo
will be twice the man he was a
month ago. Some of them even
see Risko as the victim OF q
knockout.
It appears, according to their
Judgment. that Campolo was
ruined at Miami by an effort to
make him a boxer. They further
say that he was solving Risko'S
style as the fight wore on and
that John, being as unchang1ng
in his methods as a street cleaner,
will find Campolo's rally in the
tenth round at Miami carried
right on into tonight'S fight.
Another condition that has
them cOnfOunded is found in
the fact that John is the
favOrite. They say he seldom
wins when the money says he
should.
AS to that, it would take a
hand with the proportions of the
Statue of Liberty to put the
finger on Johnny Risko. A very
gallant fighter, John. Perhaps
he isn't the fighter he used to
be and in truth, he never was
too good. This, in fact, may be
his night to go. But the badge
of great courage is his and, in
this essential factor, no man in
the ring today can hope to match
him. Campolo won't. He will be
seven or eight inches taller and
more than 20 pounds heavier and
he will need every advantage that
nature gave him.
So did Goliath when he met
David.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

Apartments In Washington are always
easier TO locate after consulting the
Rental Listing I'm Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
MANY 800 SETS
IN NLAD|ESLOOP

In the Ladies Federal League
tilts Navy took two from G. A. o.
and Veterans swept G. P. o.,
thereby putting Veterans up with
Navy in number of games lost.
but Navy has a postponed set
with Commerce Comets to roll.
War shut out the Labor five.
Agriculture dropped three to
Treasury after taking three from
the leaders last week. Interstate
c. G. copped all ;hree from
Comets and Commerce took three
from Economics. Five teams took
all three from their opponents.
Veterans Bureau rolled second
high set of the season, 1921.
Mary Edenton, Navy, rolled
81 flat as the outstanding
performance of the week.
Following are the 300 sets:
Irene Scott, Navy, 301; Edith
Brown, Navy, 1923; Pauline Ford,
Navy, 311; Elsie Fischer, War,
800; 1ary Cox, Labor, 800;
Peggy Babcock. Vets, 1926; Flcm-
ing, Vets, 3O1; Lucille Preble,
Treasury. 1923; Mildred Jenson, I.
c. c., 321; Jessie Smith, I. c. c.,
311; May Perry, Economics, 311.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
TWINS ON TEAM

Jack and Charley Ryan, twin
members Of the Manhattan Col
lege basketball team, look so
much alike that their own team
mates find 1t impossible to ten
them apart.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Department Of =
Commerce League

w. l.. W. L.
fat'1' Ru Of Nine. Nj i z z R e. Of # ess.r:
Blu. of Stand. 10 14lCo. & Geodetic II %
Patents No. 2 Is 17lFor. & Dom. 25
LEAGUE RECORDS
High team game-Standards. SIT. High
team set-Standards. 1.70S. High indi-
v1dual sames-Fahey, 1855; FuEett 1854
High individual sets-Sheehv. S9T:
Fahey, S95. High individual averaEee-
Patriek. lla-A: Jermane, 112-2s; Roeser,
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
LOSE
PUNCH BY
INJURY
BY BOB THAYER


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March
24.-Buddy Myers arm is getting
no better fast. The little in
1lelder is taking treatments from
trainer Mike Martin-baking and
rubbing SeSSionS-in an effort to
lumber it up. AS yet it hasn't
responded.
What this would mean to the
club If his arm is definitely out
OF working order for a consider
able portion of the coming season
can well be imagined by the fan.
With Griff still endeavoring 10
strong arm Goose GoSlin into
accepting his contract Che has
now announced that the Goose
Will have to train at his own ex
penSe) and not succeeding, the
Senators will need every ounce
OF batting power they can pos
Sibly obtain, and several ounces
rest in Buddy's bat.
There is no way of telling
whether the arm has gone
bad for a short or a long
time. The only thing is to
treat it and hope for the
best.
OsSie Bluege gave his team
mates a scare in practice before
the game when he reached Tor
a grounder and came up with
limp instead. But it was false
alarm and the knee was OK. The
ball had barked his ankle, that
was all.
The rockies had a big day
yesterday, led by Don Carlos
Moore, the tall and swarthy
young pitcher. Carlos gave the
Chattanoogans three large goose
eggs for his work on the mound,
helped himself to two singles
during that time, and was given
o nice travelling bag by the folks
back home in Cleveland, Tenn,
who had come over to watch the
local boy make good.
Outfielder George Loepp and
Infielder Jim Mcleod also gath
cred themselves two hits apiece.
Mac replaced Bluege in the fifth
inning.
All the Mats pitchers went
well yesterday. Ad Liska was
the victim of the LOOkOuts'
only run. Two singles and
two sacrifices brought it over.
Lloyd Brown looked very
effective in there and was in
no trouble at all during his
three-inning session.
Tonight the comedy boys, Nick
Altrock and AL Schacht will help
color up Father Lumpkin's box
ing show here. They will put on
q speciality entitled The Long
Count" as played by Dempsey
and Tunney in Chicago.
Signal practice session will
feature the days between games
for while now. Manager
johnson believes his athletes are
well conditioned and that the reg
gular exhibition games will pro-
vide enough work to bring them
into the starting game in fine
shape.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

This is the first time that an
event Of this kind has been at
attempted but as it's success is al
ready assured and it will be a
yearly affair.
Ollie Webb, Gus Fredericks,
Milby, ISaacs, Van SAINT and
Dago Kicks were among the first
in line while the other stars have
Signified their intentions of en-
tering.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
TROTTING HOTBED

Ohio leads in the number of
meetings where harness races
are held, no less than 80 race
meetings being held in the Buck
eve State during 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

Prizes to be awarded will
be governed by the size Of the
entry list, and from the en-.
tries already in it looks as IL
they may have to use two
nights to accommodate all.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
David Risko Meets Goliath
CampoLo Again Tonight
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, March M-They didn't have any boxing com
mission in Israeli Goliath unable to get return match
with David and his unfortunate manager had to back to
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
0KZES AVE BIG DAY AGAINST LOOKOUTS

Of the team matches handicaps
are used.
The entrance fee is 50 with so
cents additional to defray the
cost of bowling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
PLANES CAN LAND SAFELY
ON LAND, WATER AT POINT

Point Isabel Is well equipped 20
take care OF aviators. both those
who land on the earth and those
who land on the water.
The city has a landing field which
has taken care of as many as nine
planes at a time. II is marked with
a painted circle and boundary deSig-
n ions. On one side OF the field
is a pole on which is suspended a
sock" 70 indicate the direction Of
the wind. a very important bit Of
information 10 the flyer.
Point ISabel'S historic lighthouse
has been utilized as a beacon for
aviators- The lighthouse, once used
to guide mariners on the Gulf Of
Mexico. now very clearly marks
Point Isabel for the aviator. Forty
eight feet or Neon gas tubing are
used TO outline the top OF the light
house. The remainder of the tower
Is illuminated by means Of flood
lamps.
rs an aid 10 aviation the radio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

monthly return OF 100000. Most
Of his wealth went 70 rebel troops
payrolls.
General Roberto Cruz. ex-chief
OF police OF Mexico City. lover Of
horses. wine and women, is said 70
have been foresighted enough TO
have cached away" a certain
amount OF money in American
banks. and not necessarily deprived
Of the comforts Of life. though a
valuable ranch and otner rural and
urban property Of his have been
seized, to pay for the damage he
caused in the spring revolt or 1929.
he is somewhere along the Amer
lean border. preparing to move TO
Argentina 10 forget that he was
ever a Mexican. Catholic Mexico
will not forget Cruz. During the
religious conflict he ordered the
execution Of a priest and three
other Catholics. which occasioned
worldwide comment.
General Marcelino Murrieta. for
mer chief Of customs at Ciudad
JuareZ. has returned somewhere in
the United States to his %pre-revolu-
ticnary profession. that OF watch
maker and salesman in cheap and
imitation jewelry.
General Gustavo Salinas. ex-
chief of the Mexican Military Air
Corps. who before the World War
in the early days OF the revolution
airy movement against Porfirio Diaz
was the first man 10 fly a plane
for war purposes. Is twice exiled.
having supported two revolutions
that failed. He Is reported to be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
ARE SERVING POINT ISABEL

Point Isabel Is well provided with
educational facilities. having both
a public and a private school.
The public school Is operated by
the Point Isabel Independent School
district and the private school BIZ
Rev. Paul "A. Lewis, pastor OF the
local Catholic church.
A $4,000 school building OF tile
and stucco is in use for its second
year with ". II. Tumlinson O. sup
erintendent. 1t Is well equipped.
has an auditorium. general science
laboratory. library and other facil-
tiles. Playground equipment Is TO
be added.
All except final high school work
is taught in the school but IL i ex-
pected that the fourth year classes
will be added in the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

towers once used by the United
states navy department have been
torn down. The towers. erected n
1914 and abandoned after the World
War, we're torn down to eliminate
them as q menace 70 aviation This
danger was illustrated n foGEy
day when a flyer came very near
tangling hts plane In one az the
towers. The radio station 90 the
Point has been replaced by another
at Fort Brown operated by the
United States navy.
That the bay may be used for
amphibian and other planes equip
ped 20 land on water was illustrated
several years ago when the Pan
American flyers. on their way TO
South America, stopped there over
night. They revealed that the
broac expanse OF the bay was suf-
ficient for rising and landing pur-
poses and that the protection offer
ed by Padre and Brazos Islands
made IL a safe haven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

Mrs. w. III. Pattee Is president of
IN school board which Is further
composed Of Mrs. S. G. Glass. secre-
tary: 7. :. Steiner. l.. r.. Barwick.
Mariana Holland. Charles Cham
pion and Or. A. 3. Leach.
Mrs. r. Berry is secretary 70 the
board and also tax assessor and col
lector.
The private institution is known
as the Star Of the Sea School Al
though ii is intended more Oh less
for Catholic children. all denonu-
nations are welcome.
This is a comparatively new school
and has an enrolment OF ver 100.
Sister NJ. Paul Is principal OF the
school. She is a member Of the
order Of the Sisters OF the Incarnate
Word which has done educational
work IN Brownsville for rs years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

favoritism and power. started sell
ing anti-headache pills n Los An
geles. but the United States health
department authorities objected 10
the mixture. He is now a hanger
on. and scenario writer for and
about the California movie studios,
helping to inject color into Latin
American laid scenes.
General Miguel vale and Agus-
tin de Ia Vega, first lieutenants or
General Jose GonzalO Escobar, once
the idol of the Mexican army and
a year later its chief traitor by the
leadership Of the spring 1929 revolt
he assumed. are engaged at present
in the cattle and chicken business
Oh a small scale near I'll Paso. Tey-
as. When they 60 % Ell Paso, they
generally stop in 70 exchange greet
ings with eX-General Marc2lO Ca
raveo. former governor OF Chihua-
hua. veteran mountaincer. whose
defeat was deemed by many as
impossible.
News Scarce
General EScobar himself. who
with Fausto Topete Manzo. and
Caraveo. was the brains OF the
1929 revolt. has been reported along
the United States-Canada border.
and in several other parts OF the
United States. News Of him, how
ever. has been scarce.
CaraveO also operates a gasoline
station Less than two years ago
he received the products or a silver
mine IN Chihuahua that was re-
ported to have produced a net
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Mystery Of Odd Deposits on Padre
Island Beach by Waves Is Unsolved

One OF the In2--.ed mysteries "
the coast Is the casting up OF bith-
uliti- deposits on Padre Island
Beach.
Many gueSses have been hazarded
but no one has yet come forward
with a reasonable explanation CT
the reason for the unusual casting
up OF the material on the beach by
the Gulf Of Mexico.
From somewhere out Of the guilt
or its shores comes floating a ma
terial very similar to that used for
paving roads Of the nation. II as,
in fact. gathered for a time tor paw
ing a portion Of the shell banks on
Padre Island. which constitute a
soft spot on the beach Dad from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

Point Isabel 10 Corpus Christi It
was not all deposited az one time
for after it was gathered up new
deposits were found.
One OF the guesses iS that there
Is an enormous deposit Or lake CO
the material in the bottom Of the
Gulf Of Mexico somewhere and that
part OF IL tears loose and cones 90
the surface. floating away.
Derelicts Of one kind or another
have been cast Up on the beach on
Padre Island from time 60 time.
Coconuts frequently float In from
some tropical cline. seabeams a.
times are found and odd relicH 81
this Jr that vessel may nj any time
come 10 rest on the beach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

OF the battle and its historic sig
nificance according TO c. N. Avery
Of Austin. who will likely be elected
Texas governor OF Lions at the state
meeting to be held here In May.
Avery said many visitors to the
battlefield did not know the story
attached to il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Lions Plan Memorial

AUSTIN, TeXas-Pl-The Lions
clubs Of Texas have undertaken a
movement to place a large native
Texas granite shaft on the San
Iacinto battlefield. near Houston on
which would be chiseled an acco 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Many Others

TO the list OF the principal exiles
Enumerated can be added many 9th
ars who in the hev-day of their
careers held lesser positions OF i'm
p0rtance. Their fall from grace or
their selection Of the wrong side
dates back to 1924. Colonel Ma
riano Montero Villar, militant poll
tician Of the past. is a linotype op-
orator in New York. Juan Manuel
AlvraeZ del Castillo. ex-leader UT
the Chamber OF Deputies and eX-
diplomat. Is a teacher Of Spanish
tn Washington. Ruben Vizcarra, eX-
party leader. Is IN the money e.
change business in Havana. Youth
ful but energetic Ricardo T0pe-f
brother OF General Topete. who le
than three years ago was all-powerfu
AZ what is equivalent TO speaker o.
the house In Mexico is in the canG1
and ice cream business in Havana.
Forgive and forget, as the Bible
says. is the unsuccessful attitude Of
4A-l4AF NAACS wiz AAANN GOAAAAA CAAA
continue to seek an official pardon
to be allowed to return to Mexico.
Some Of the lesser lights Of the
various groups that were on the
wrong side Of the Mexican polite
al fences have been allowed to re-
turn. The attitude Of the govern
ments, however. j. to take their
time in granting or rejecting such
applications. although a number of
the old conservative elements Of
the Diaz and brief post-Diaz Pc
RODS who as a rule preferred Eu-
rope as a place OF exile to the
United States, have been allowed
back and have observed their
pledge 10 keep OUT OF politics. A
few Of the old irreconcilable guard
Of the Diaz regime are still alive
and in exile. Notable among them
are Francisco Leon de Ia Barra, ex-
president. internationalist OF repute
in Europe: and Jose +. LimantosT.
IN Paris. former Finarne Minister
IN the DiaZ cabinet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

still devoted 70 aviation. seeking
capital TO establish an airplane
factory III Texas.
In Theater
General Ramon B. Arnaiz he's
been in exile since 1923, when he
participated in the de ia uA~ \
revolt against the Oregon Govern
ment. He is reported in Los An
geles, engaged in the theatrical
business, associated with a Spanish
language theatre company.
General Enrique Estrada. ex-
Secretary Of War, went into exile
after the defeat OF the &c Ia Huerta
rebellion. He tried 10 invade Lower
California with armed forces In
1926. spent two years for violation
Of American neutrality at McNeil'S
Island, and apparently cured OF
the revolutionary maladv Is now an
automobile mechanic with a garage
in California. No army officer in
Mexico since 1910 has at any time
held more power and influence In
Mexico than Estrada did at one
time.
Ex-Deputy Jorge Prieto Laurens.
gifted with extraordinary oratOrical
ability and referred TO as the Mex
lean BOrah. has settled down ID
the life Of a successful life insurance
agent in Los Angeles, where his
argumentative qualifications have
stood him in good stead.
There arc many others. Former
President Adoito de IA Huerta ~ y
music teacher In Los Angeles. One
OF the veteran exiled Mexicans with
political inclinations Is General
Juan Barragan. best dressed man
I'D the Mexican army" whose Pc
rcd cf power dates back to tn
Ca-ranza Government that fell
1870 He vas forgiven once an-
allowed TO return, but could nc
Withstand the lure of another ant
Government movement and is again
in the ranks Of the exiled outs
Rsrragan was last heard OF -
foa. as well dressed as ever. and
IN no special apparent means
II support.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
SPORTS
NV Charles Gallagher
Ely Battles 'EyeIeth to Tie.
BY Charles Gallagher

Ely Battles Eveleth to Tie.
Playing one of the greatest defen-
Sive games ever seen here, the Ely
High gridderS earned a great moral
victory last week when they held the
powerful Eveleth team to scoreleSs
tie Ely was considerably outweighed
by the visitors but when they had their
backs forced to the wall they held like
a mighty army and Eveleth's chances
were fruitless- It was simply another
one of those Ely teams that absolutely
refused to accept defeat.
Three times Eveleth worked the ball
to within the ten yard line and on one
occasion lost the ball on the six inch
line but when they marched this far,
Ely frightened each time and stopped
them. In the third quarter, Brimsek,
clever Eveleth halfback, broke through
the Ely line and eluded the secondary
defense for a clear field but several
Ely players took up the chase and
after running about SIS yards he was
nailed on the five yard line. On the
next play Eveleth advanced to the
three yard line and then were thrown
for a five yard loss and finally lost
the ball on the six inch line after q
locals At the opening of the fourth
quarter Eveleth threw pass from
Ely's ten yard line which fell into the
Eveleth mans arms Nicholas tackled
him on the goal line and the ball went
to Ely.
Ely opened up a pretty bit of open
field play in the fourth quarter and
advanced the ball to Eveleth's two
"a
Nicholas reeled off long gain around
left end on the old hidden ball play
and then Ely opened up with Nicholas
to Kral passing combination which
was good for four out of six passes,
one being for Is yards and advanced
the ball to Eveleths yard line with
first down, but five yard penalty put
Ely back considerably and on their last
pass they were two yards short of
touchdown and victory.
The entire Ely team gave all they
had in the game, and every one played
fine ball but few of the boys stood
out in different departments. In the
line, Grahek and Bolinger played one
of the greatest defensive games any
two tackles have ever played and
time after time they broke up Eveleth
plays before they got started. In the
backf1eld Tomsich did some excellent
punting and Nicholas and Krall did
some fine work in the passing game
Cook, playing as a rowing center,
when on defense played dandy game.
Although Eveleth possibly gained
more ground than Ely did, Ely was the
better team on the field. The locals
made four first downs as compared to
three for Eveleth by rushing, while Ely
completed four out of eight passes,
having three grounded and completing
the other. Ely was set back 20 yards
from penalties while Eveleth was given
Is yards.
Mirslovich and Molevich played a
nice game for the visitors as did T.
Brimsek and S. Jagunich in the back
field.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
NAVY DAY HONORS BUILDERS OF
OUR FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE"

In this issue of the Ely Miner ap-
pears an illustrated feature article by
Elmo Scott Watson which tells of the
Men Who Made Our Navy" You'll
want to read it because it tells of some
history of our nation with which not
many Americans are familiar. For
this article is not about John Paul
Jones, Oliver Hazard Perry, David
Farragut and George Dewey. It's
about some others who are compare
lively unknown but who are worthy of
remembrance on Navy Day, which we
celebrate on october a. as are the
"Big Four of American naval history.
Do you know who 1.-The Father of
the American Navy" was? Or the man
who whipped the Barbary pirates, a
job which the European nations for
centuries had failed to do? You'll
read about them in this article.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10

the proportion of corn in the ration
Pigeons feed their young on pigeon
milk" produced in the crops of both
the parent birds.
To liquify cryStallized extracted
honey heat it in double boiler Never
heat honey directly over a stove or
flame, as this Injuries the flavor. Most
honeyS will cryStalize and harden if
exposed to changes of temperature
However, many people prefer to use
honey in the crystallized form. Honey
heated higher than 160 degrees F.
quickly loses its delicate flavor and
darkens rapidly.
Poultry need more mineral feed in
proportion to their total requirements
than most other classes of animals.
Mineral feed is best supplied in the
form of crushed oyster shells, or lime
stone, which furnishes calcium for the
egg-shells. Steamed bone meal may
be mixed with the mash ration. Bone
meal contains lime and phosphorus,
which are highly important for egg
production.
serve not IOOQS not on not plates.
Serve cold foods cold-not luke-warm
1t is astonishing how many homeakers
ignore this simple and obvious detail
of an attractive meal.
Use sturdy washable materials for
kitchen curtains. Make them with a
tuck in or near the heading to allow
for Shrinkapa IJnbleached muslin
bingham, glass toweIing, English prints,
or Japenese crepe are good materials
to use.
To make old-fashioned creamy rice
pudding put tablespoon of washed
rice in baking dish with l quart of
| milk, 1-3 cup of sugar, 1-8 teaspoon of
nutmeg or cinnamon and 1-2 teaspoon
salt. Cook very slowly in the oven for
or hours, stirring often. A cup Of
raisinS may be added.
Water containing iron can usually be
improved for laundry purposes by ad-
ding a little limewater or washing soda
to the water. Stir it thoroughly, let
the iron settle to the bottom, and draw
off the cleareSt water. 1t is better to
filter the water through cloth or other
material.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
lineup and summary follows

Grahek and Broglio for Brobin.
Eveleth. Tassi for S. Jagunich, Religo
for Greben, Manchena for T. Jagunich
and Soma for F. Brimsek. Offcials-
Irwin, Virginia, referee; Jansen, Vir-
ginia, umpire; Olson, Virginia, head
lineSman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-10-10
INSIDE" INFORMATION.

(From U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Baked pears are pleasant variation
from baked apples. If the flavor is
not very pronounced, little lemon