davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19
How Ii Carries On

It is said that wild life is vanishing
in the wide open spaces. Maybe most
of it has gone to the cities to carry
on.-Wheeling Intelligencer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19
INSIDE" INFORMATION.

(From u. S. Dept of Agriculture)
Outing flannel makes a good drip
bag for fruit juice when making jelly.
1t is preferred by some people to
cheesecloth.
Neglecting to boil the glasses may in
some cases cause fermentation of the
jelly after few weeks. Scalding the
glasses with hot water is not so good
precaution against this undesirable
result as boiling them
Moldy bread may result from wrap
ping the bread up before it is
thoroughly cool, or from lack of care
of the bread box. In addition to air
ing the bread box frequently, some
times scald it out thoroughly, and dry
it in warm oven or on the back of the
stove, or directly in the sun. Molds
do not like dry hot air or sunshine.
Whites or yolks of eggs may be used
instead of whole eggs in making fancy
white or yellow cakes, or as an econ
omy in using up parts of eggs left
ober. For most purposes whites or
yolks may be considered roughly the
equivalent of one egg. When yolks
alone are used little extra baking
powder is sometimes needed.
A slippery concrete feeding floor is
undesirable for livestock. A rough
surface that will give good foothold
can easily be provided when making
the floor by sliding a straight ledge
along the side forms with a sawlike
motion and ''jigging" it up and down.
Do this while the concrete is fairly
soft. Another way is to roughten the
surface with stiff broom after the
concrete has set sufficiently.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19
hot SHOTS"

Albert Prisk won the Higgins golf
tourney last Sunday when he admins
tered neat trimming to Tom Carey,
club champion. Mr.. Prisk has won a
prize that was eyed by every club
member and he is envied by all. The
club championship event is under way
now with Tom Carey, present champ,
still much in the running to retain
the much coveted trophy donated by
Capt Charles Trezona last year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19
World-Famous ALLEY"

Wall street, New York city, is about
80 feet wide and one-half Inile- long.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19
Jewish Celebration

jewish NeieDrallon
The great Jewish festival Is PuriM,
or the Feast of Esther.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19

Two faces, who for three or four
seasons Illuminated the Ely High pig
season and they are two men whose
shoes will be hard to fill. They are
Bob Nicholas and Art Indy, selected
by the writer on the mythical all-range
eleven at quarter and tackle respec-
lively. These are the boys who prob
ably played as much if not more foot
ball games for Ely than any one and
they always gave all they had in them
whether in defeat or victory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19

Eveleth is reputed to be about the
strongest team on the range this
season according to advance dope.
Local fans will have chance to wit
ness the hilltoppers here in few
weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19

Billy Petrolle has once more placed
this section of the country high up in
the minds of the boxing moguls and
fans by decisively defeating Tony Can
zoneri, leading contender for the light
weight crown. Billy is now signed to
meet lark "Keed" Berg with the win
ner meeting Singer. Petrolle is the
only man ever to knock out the "Keed
and is confident he can repeat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19

The National league finish is more
exciting and closely fought than it has
been for several years and has helped
to revive baseball in several of the
towns that were slipping.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
SCHOOL BOARD
To S|FT REDS

Charles F. Carusi, president of
the District Board of Education,
has announced appointment of
committee Of three members
Of the board to study the subject
of Communism in the schools
and make recommendations of
ways to cope with the situation.
The committee will study lit.
erature. alleged to have been dis,
tributed in the schools. and other
evidence of red activities. II
it is deemed necessary, private
hearings will be held on the mat,
ter, since it is felt that many
people possessing evidence of com,
mAnistic activities would speak
more freely in a closed meeting
than in a public one.
The committee is headed by
Mrs. Phillip Sidney Smith. The
other members are Mrs. William
C. McNeill and Henry Gilligan.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
F|GHT|NGDRUNK
HAS HOT TIME

Three hours after he had been
given treatment at Emergency
Hospital for a fighting drunk, 1"
william James Glynn, 10, still
felt like fighting, Policeman
George H. Redlick. Third precinct,
told Judge Ralph Given in Po-
lice Court yesterday.
Redlich said he went to the
hospitals strong room to remove
the erStwhile patient to- q pre-.
cinct, where he was to be charged
with drunkenness.
Glynn fought like q wild man,
the officer claimed. The latter said
he was forced to the floor and
kicked in the face. Glynn was
arrested in an alleged street brawl
on K st. s. W., and police
charged him with intoxication
and disorderly conduct. and after
the alleged bout with Redlich,
with assault.
The youths father asked Judge
Given to consent to his return
to the National Training School
for Boys, and the Judge agreed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

NOTED PATHoLoG1sT of
Johns Hopkins University. was
honored today at Memorial
Continental Hall, the occasion
being the scientists eightieth
birthday. A nationwide radio
hookup broadcast the ceremonies
attended by President Hoover
and a score of national nota61es.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
SUIT ON CEDARS
NEARS TRIAL

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, April
S.-Suits of property owners for
cedar cutting activities by the
state agricultural department. will
come up at the next term of
court, it was announced here
today.
The first will be that of Miss
Lille Marten. who sues for. So 900.
According to information made
public by the agricultural depart.
ment, the cutters have destroyed
222, 1856 trees in Jefferson County
to date. More than 100000 Of
the trees were at Shepherdstown,
and large percentage lined the
Potomac River.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
field
COURTSFAME

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 8.
Antietam battlefield. scene Of one
Of the critical conflicts Of the
civil war, will be given proper
recognition as an historic spot as
the result of movement being
fostered by the civic clubs and
other organizations of this city
and county.
The movement will be stimu-
lated on the SiXty-eighth ami
verSary of the battle on Septenl
ber IT next when surviving mem
berS of the $50 or more regiments
that participated will be invited
to attend anniversary exercises to
be held on the field.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
] 4 | | VIRGINIA
MAN 8 YEARS
FOR THEFT
Man and Wife Given One Year
And $500 Fine, Suspended,
On Dry Count In Fairfax

FAIRFAX, Va, April g.
Among the last cases heard at
the present term Of Fairfax
Circuit Court was that of George
Smith, colored, Of Warrenton, who.
pleading guilty to the charge Of
robbing the Morris and Usleton
store at Chantilly, Va. was SEN
fenced to five years in the State
penitentiary.
Roy Green and Harry jackson,
implicated with Smith in the same
robbery, were each given two
years in the State jail.
Spencer Mulligan and B. F. Nc
Kinney pied guilty to a charge
ol driving while drunk and were
each given a fine of 500 and 80
days in jail after they had waived
a jury trial. Thomas Mackay was
Judged to be in contempt of
court unless, within 80 days, he
pays alimony to his wife. John
Woodlawn, colored, of Merrifield.
drew a fine Of $25 and six months
in jail for a second offense vio-
Iation Of the liquor laws.
Alma Miles and Eugene Miles
pied guilty to a charge of making
Intoxicating liquor, second offense,
and were each given fine of $500
and a jail sentence Of one year.
The court, however, showed mercy
in the case on learning that the
couple who had recently moved
to North Carolina were in destitute
circumstances and had five small
children. Sentence was suspended.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Clarendon Citizens l
POSTPONE Meeting

CLARENDON, Va, April 8.
The monthly meeting Of the
Clarendon Citizens Association
scheduled for tonight has been
postponed until Friday night,
April 1S, according to president
e. Lester Bennett.
It is planned to have the
officers of the Arlington County
Civic Federation attend the next
meeting in the rooms Of the
Arlington County Chamber of
Commerce in the Rees Building
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

BANKS REFUSE
PAYMENT OF
VOUCHERS
ts9R - E~ ~.
Democratic Officials Named
BY Old Regime Hold Over
On Appointees Of G. 0. p

R''4.asf = N''SSS
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April a.
With citizens aroused to a point
Of Indignation, and aspersions Of
bitter feeling being made by sew
eral of the principals, the nuddled
affairs Of the Annapolis Water
Company entered the second week
with little prospect Of immediate
settlement.
In the meantime the financial
affairs of the company are vir.
tually tied up, with the three
local banks declining to honor
checks drawn by officials until
their status is legally settled.
There is a decided move on the
part of water consumers not to
pay water rentals now due.
Appointed Democrats
The situation is charged to
"petty politics." as the result OF
a move engineered by an outgoing
Democratic board Of directors to
retain members Of that rarty in
positions of office and plant per-
sonnel.
Three days before the change
Of administration took place a
special meeting Of the group was
held, and the four principal Off
GERS were reelected.
The incoming Republican regime
brought about through Mayor
Walter E. Quenstedt's appoint
nnent Of T. Roland Brown, Repub-
lfcan, as president Of the board,
promptly returned the compli-
ment by restoring the bylaws to
their, original form and electing
officers to supplant all Demo
Gratis.
The water company is owned
by the city, but its general powers
are regulated by law.
Two Sets of Officers
The net result is that two sets
of officers now are seeking to
administer the business affairs OF
the company. Court action Is be-
lieved imminent.
The snarl reached a semi
climax Saturday when, with the
banks refusing TO honor drafts, it
became necessary to call a Spe-
cial meeting of the city council
and appropriate sufficient funds
direct from the city treasury in
order to meet a weekly payroll.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
District Man Is jailed
3 Years for Car Theft

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April g.
Edward F. Shrader, 35, Of Wash
ington, arrested in Hagerstown on
January II charged with stealing
an automobile, was sentenced tc
three years in the Federal prison
at Atlanta. .....
Shrader plead guilty TO trans
portir9 q stolen machine.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
PRAISES
DR.. WEIGH

President Hoover today played
a leading role in the international
celebration of the Eightieth birth
day anniversary of DR.. William
Henry Welch. dean Of American
medicine. This outstanding path
ologist, whose contributions to
medicine are among the greatest
of modern times, while hearing
the tribute of the Chief Executive
here, also was being honored SINH
larly in London, Paris, Tokyo. Ber-
lin, Geneva and other world Gen.
ters Of science.
Speaking at a ceremony in Me
mortal Continental Hall arranged
by a committee Of the American
Medical Association. Hoover said
Of the aged professor Of the his
tory Of medicine at Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore:
Modern medical practice Is
based upon q vast background
Of scientific research and dis.
cOvery. In the creation Of this
academy DR.. WEIGH has played .
leading part.
"AS q research worker In pure
science he has made valuable
discoveries. As O technOlOgiSt
he has devised practical meth
DDS of applying pure science. AS
a teacher he has spread knOwI-
edge and inspiration among
thousands. But in organizing
and directing research and ap-
plication Of medical knowledge
on q wider field Of prevention
OF disease, he is among the pre-
emminent few who deserve the
title of statesman"
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Mrs. Bessie Ritter To Be
Bride of Geo. N. Briggs

WINCHESTER, Va, April "a
marriage license was issued to
George w. Briggs and Mrs. Bessie
Ritter, widow Of Eugene Ritter,
who was a justice of the peace of
Frederick county. She is a daugh.
ter Of George Eahnestock.
The bridegroom, who is a son
Of John M. Briggs, has been a resi-
dent Of Berkeley county, West
Virginia, and procured the license
here after he stated he had a di-
vorce from his wife in the Berke-
ley county court.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
COnOmac Park Sold
Pittsburgh Concern

HAGERSTOWN. Md, April 8.
Conomac Park at Wiliamsport.
this county, one of the largest
Fairgrounds in this section, has
been sold by the Lemen estate to
James r. Armstrong and James
A. Colbert, wealthy amusement
promoters of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The price is understood to be
nearly $4,000. The park contains
% acres. The purchasers an
nounce they will enlarge the bath
ing beach to 800 feet and erect
new buildings.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Billy Early Quits Fox
After Six Months Stay

After doing song-and-dance with
the Fox Players in Washington
for the past 6 months, Billy Early
is leaving the Capital to join
the Doc Murdoch Shows in Phi!a-
delphia.
Early has been on the stage
for nearly two decades, having
made his first appearance with
a show when he was years old.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
CIDER MERGER

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va, April
S-The Cumberland Valley Fruit
Products Co., long established
cider and vinegar making firm
here. has been absorbed by the
National Fruit Products Co. The
absorption was by exchange OF
stock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

H
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Beautifying Highways
Will Be Considered

ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va, April
8.-Plans for planting Of shade
trees and the general beautifica-
tion of both the State and county
highways will be the principal
subject of discussion at the
monthly meeting of the Arlington
County Garden club tomorrow
night in the Ashton Heights
Woman'S clubhouse.
I. M. Anderson, Of Glebewood,
will discuss the proper prepara-
ton of the soil for spring plant
ing.
Your transportation can be econOfn-
ical through the purchase Of one OF
the GOOD USED CARS advertised Tor
n. - A. EHmaakRNmA
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
MRS. M. A. LONG, SO, DIES

HAGERsTOWN, Md, April g.
Mrs. Mary Anna Long, SO, second
oldest woman in Washington
county, died at the home of her
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Kintner Commissioner.

Edwin c. Kintner, jr, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue, this city, has been
commissioned by the War Department a
second lieutenant. Field Artillery, in
the Organized Reserves of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
MR.AND MRS. STROBEL
Welded FIFTY YEARS
Surrounded by Three Generations,
Washington Couple Elaborately
Celebrate Golden Anniversary.

Surrounded by three generations OF
their, descendants, MIR. and Mrs. Fred
w. strobel Sunday night celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary. at
their home, 4406 New Hampshire
avenue.
An engineer of nearly 40 years serv-
ice on the Southern Railway. Mr..
Strobel himself observed the anniver-
sary by smoking 50-cent cigar which
a son-in-law, George W. Petty, gave
him with the promise that he would
present him with a dollar smoke when
the one-hundredth anniversary is
reached.
Seven of the celebrating couples
eight children attended the party.
They were Charles Augustus Strobel,
Mrs. George w. Petty Mrs. Harvey ].
Grant, Fred w Strobel. jr.; John Gus
tavus Strobel, Ernest Eberhardt Stro-
bel and Mrs. Richard Coleman, all of
Washington. Two i Sons-in-law, Mr..
Petty and Mr. Grant also were present.
The eighth child. Mrs. Agnes Miller of
Nevada was unable to come to Wash
ingfon. Other guests at the reunion
included u grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren, and George Stro-
bel. the older brother of Fred.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Strobel are ma
tives of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
BILL TO PROTECT
NAVY OIL IN HOUSE
Measure Would Permit Acquisition
Of Privately Owned Elk
Hills Land.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation contemplated 18 years for
the preservation of the Nays most
valuable oil reserve reached the House
today from its Naval Committee.
The bill, designed for the protection
OF Reserve No. /, at Elk Hills. Calf,
will not be pressed at this session. The
committee intended that its report to
the House should serve as declaration
of congressional policy.
The measure, which was introduced
at the request Of the Navy Department
by Chairman Britten, would permit the
acquisition of privately owned land In
the heart of reserve No. !, either through
exchange or through purchase with
royalty oils.
OF the 3s,o6s acres comprising the
reserve, the Government holds 3o,es6,
with 1892 acres patented by private
interests and 1,O90 leased by private
interests. The Standard Oil Co. of
California possesses 5,262 acres OF the
patented land.
Development of the private lands hi
the reserve, it was contended, would
reduce the value Of the naval lands
as reserves through drainage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
SCHOOL CLASS ROOM
IN THE QUITO
Woodward Students Under Y. M,
C. A. Auspices at Camp Let's
Adopt New Education Method.

School will have no terrors for stu
dents Of the Woodward School Summer
classes this year. for the students, be-
ginning today, are gctng to have all OF
Camp Let's for class room.
Textbooks and tablets, heretofore
banned from the Y. M. c. A. boys camp
on the Rhode River, near. Annapolis,
made their first appearance in the camp
today under a new educational plan
adopted by the Y. NJ G. A.
Instead of holding Summer classes
inside the four walls of the class rooms
at the Central "Y'' building here, as has
been the custom in the past, the classes
opened under the cool shade of lofty
trees on the breezy shore overlooking
the river and chesapeake Bay.
The curriculum includes morning and
afternoon dips in the water, with Har-
old LaFont director or the Summer
School, leading the swins. Other "elec-
tive" subjects are base ball, volley ball,
tennis, fishing and boating, to say moth
ing of chow three times a day.
The students are making up" studies
or advancing themselves IN preparation
for the Winter term. The subjects en-
brace studies from the fourth grade
through high school. Glasses are to be
held two hours a day until August IL,
excepting Saturdays and Sundays.
In Indictment weather the students
will hold classes on the veranda of
the camp bungalow. it was announced
by Fred Dawson, assistant director of
education of the Z. M. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

The end or purpose OF war is peace.
and the end or purpose of work is
leisure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
D. c. AIRPORT AREA
HELD FREE OF FOG
Field Designated Is Reported
as Clear for Most of
the Winter.

In the Washington Appropriateness
Field area, designed by the Joint
Congressional Airport Committee for the
National Capitals airport, dense fogs
OCCURRED only two days per month dur
ing the Winter and less during other
seasons. the aeronauticS branch, Depart
mint OF Commerce, stated in an air
WY bulletin issued today describing
Washington Airport for the benefit OF
the Nations aviators.
Controversy over the prevalence OF
fofs has marked the long-continued
Consideration CT an official airport for
thu National Capital. In its bulletin,
thk aeronautics branch states that at
Washington Airport dense fog occurs
about two days per month from Octo-
bet to January. inclusive; one day per
menth during February, March, April
and September. and infrequently dur
ing the remainder Of the year.
gight fogs average nine days per
month from October to January, in
elusive; four days per month during
February March, April and September
and one day per month during the re-
msinder of the year, it is stated. Most
foks occur between daybreak and 10
d. from May to October inclusive,
but from November to April. inclusive,
foes are almost equally frequent be-
tween noon and midnight, it was
pointed out.
The bulletin contains two drawings,
one showing the position Of the airport
With relation to the city and the other
showing in detail the shape of the field
and its immediate surroundings and
distractions.
On the reverse side is a printed de-
scription of the field and its facilities,
meteorological data and other perth
nent information. The field is de-
scribed as of irregular shape, lis acres
in extent, with a landing area l 800 by
14oo by 1000 feet in the three principal
directions The field has no landing
strips or runways but is available for
landings in all directions on the entire
field, according to the bulletin. The
field has sod surface, is level and is
naturally drained.
The field charges no landing fee and
has personnel for Servicing facilities
for repairs and spare parts, it is stated
in the bulletin. First aid equipment
Is on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
PARIS GREETS GENERAL.

PARIS, July GP).-Paul Tirard,
president of the Rhineland Commission.
and Gen. Guillaumat, commander of
the French army of the Rhineland, were
welcomed home in the name Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
GERMANY JUBILANT.
OVER FREE RHINE.
Celebration of French Evac-
uation Orderly in Main.
Paris Has MiSgivings.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN July Sixty million Ger
mans continued today to express their
JOY at the liberation of the Rhineland.
With the exception of few Isolated
cases, celebration of yesterdays evac-
uation by the French was without dis
orders.
Breslau Fascists supplied a note Of
discord when during military tattoo
they started street rows A number of
persons were injured and others ar
rested.
The Mayence celebrations wound up
in some parts of the city in attempts
to settle old scores. One cafe owned
by a Separatist was stormed by q
crowd Its windows were smashed and
other damage caused before the newly
arrived Hessian police could quel the
disturbance.
Kaiserslautern witnessed a severe
clash in which Republicans invaded
homes of former SeparatistS and
wrecked their possession, being ex-
PEELED by streams from fire hose. "A
Separatist was said to have shot him
self later.
Gavetv. however. was the dominant
note of the celebrations. All over Ger
MANY church bells rang at noon today
as they had changed their clarion OF
release at midnight. In Berlin and else
where the stock exchanges suspended
business Is minutes today while the
members were addressed by committee
chairmen.
The capital was bedecked with bunt-
ing which fioated even from the street
cars. There were Republican remnants
upon many private houses, with
striking display of the old Imperial
colors. Others compromised on the Sc
we're black and white ensign of Prussia.
Special children's festivities were ar
ranged in all schools. Military services
were held in both Protestant and Cath
Ollie garrison churches.
A battery of four field pieces fired a
salute Of 81 guns in the Lustgarten, the
first time salute had been fired there
since January 81, 1914, the Kaiser's
birthday, when lO1 guns were fired. A
review of the Berlin garrison on the
Moabit drill ground followed.
There was a pilgrimage today to the
grave of the late Chancellor Strese-
mann. when wreaths from all parts OF
the country, which arrived this fore
noon. were placed on or near his last
resting place, while the police formed
a Gordon to hold back the great crowds
A bust OF DR.. StreSemann III Jne Nelcn-
stag Building today was unveiled by
Foreign Minister Curtius.
The celebration in the night had been
staged under ideal conditions. The
Summer night was starlit and beacons
blazed on the heights of Taurus and
Eifel and up and down the Rhine. while
the church bells pealed their anthems
of thanksgiving throughout the liberat-
ed territory.
SAAR BASIN TELLS HOPE.