davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-21

it is cut from the
loaf. This is not
necessary If the
butter is creamed.
Dreaming the but
ter makes it go
fart h e r, b a s a
smoother S pr e a d
and is more saw
ing.
A hot sandwich
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-21
By NELLIE MAXWELL

the slices with the pepper and cheese
mixture, press on the top slices and
toast in hot oven.
The cup Of tea with few con-
genial spirits, gives one an opportu-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-21

Burning Skin Diseases
quickly relieved and healed by Coles
Carbolisalve. Leaves no scars. No medi-
cine chest complete without It, 30c and
60c at druggists, or ]. w. Cole Co., Rock
ford, m.-Advertisement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-21

A girl can sometimes suddenly put
young man out of his misery by
to marry him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-21
An Even Exchange

81 have a system for beating the
"All right, I'll trade you my method
Of positively forecasting elections for
It"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-21

Some Golf Courses
Nitt-Lost again!
Witt-What-Your golf ball?
Nitt-No-us.-Judge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-21

their noses at pearls, especially
pearls of wisdom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-21

It may be the little stomach: It
may be the bowels are sluggish.
No matter what coats a child's
tongue, its a safe and sensible
precaution to give few drops of
Castoria. This gentle regulation
of the little system soon sets
things to rights. A pure vegetable
preparation that can't harm wee
infant, but brings quick comfort
even when it is collie, diarrhea,
or similar disturbance.
And don't forsake Castoria as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-21

When a man is talky he talks too
much. -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-21

Every good deed points the way to
another.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-21

the child grows older. If you
want to raise boys and girls with
strong systems that will ward off
constipation, stick to good old
Castoria; and give nothing
stronger when there's any irregu-
larity except on the advice of a
doctor. Castoria is sold in every
drugstore, and the genuine always
bears Chas. H. Fletcher's sigma
ture on the wrapper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-21

It's poor memory that doesn't al
low man to forget his troubles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-21

Socrates thought that II all our
misfortunes were laid in one COM
mon heap whence every one must
take an equal portion, most per-
sons would be contented to take
their own and depart.-Plutarch.
Many directions for sandwich max
ing tell us to butter the bread before
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-21

The Proper Place for 1t
Mr.. Knagg-I wish you wOuldn
start a quarrel right here in the hote
lobby.
His Wife-Then why don't you pro
vide a home for me?
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
HAWKS KN|CKS
To CLASH

After a lapse of several years
Observation-Disclosures football
rivalry is aflame again. Tomor-
row night at Griffith Stadium,
8:15 O'Clock. these old rivals are
to ge: together.
The Knickerbockers. as of yore,
are championship threats. Back
in 1924 the powerful Georgetown
contingent Steam-rollered tn e
Hawks into submission, 24-to-O.
The Knickerbockers did not
cop the title that season. But
they threw a huge scare into 10
cal ranks before losing out.
One of the satellites in that
memorable Mohawk rout, Denny
Sothern, is to represent tomorrow
nights edition of the Knicker-
bockerS. Sothern, now an out
fielder with Pittsburgh, galloped
&c yards to a touchdown against
the Southeast Orangmen six
years ago.
Five players recently dropped
from George WaShington'S Fresh.
man eleven have joined the
Knicks as have Steve BarabaS,
Bob Dwyer and Joe Zimowski
former Georgetown University
stars.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
PIMLICO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year- -olds; claim
ing; purse $1,000; 6 furlongs.
dPrime .112| XPat. Callahan. .107
Lookby .....:". .107lTGar Full III
Mine Sweeper. .109I 09IxTransformatin 115
aHold Hard .11S! xPrimlin ....110
xJusticiary ....113IaAnne Arundel 1O4
cHollapd Grey. .114lBlack Dove.
Also eligible
xMeek .........104l Brains .112
Step Dance. ..110lGEansid 1O7
al. F. Adams-Labrot entry.
cWheatlsy Stable-Belair Stud entry.
dMontpelier Farms-John Speed Elliott
entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o ard
upward purse, $1,000; maidens; mile
and 20 yards.
Gold Prize ....l12l Indian Chief .I12
Aziz 109Gun Man ....112
Queens Quality. 100 Joe Teddy ....112
Phalanx .......112lCnder Current. 112
THIRD RACE-The. Stafford Handi-
cap: S-year -olds and upwardS purse,
81. 800; six furlongs.
Sandy .........110Maya ......, .1O9
Mabelle ...... 9SlFrench Lass. los
Judge schilling, IL winnipeg ...I15
FOU RTH RACE-The Emerson
three-year-olds: $1,000; 11-1s miles
Nile Maiden. ...s1oIRaceoon ..:.s. :1t0
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

BY interference" is meant one
or more men who, by blocking op-
ponents from the rNhner'S path,
assure the carrier uninterrupted
advance toward the goal.
The interferer must perfect
himself in the use of the shoulder
or high back block (both of
which have been explained in pre-
ceding articles, and must exc
cute these fundamentals properly
when called upon to pave the way
for his teammate who is carrying
the ball.
Judging distance accurately
and perfect timing are essential
elements of an effective inter.
ference, particularly when the
guards come out of the line to
join the backs in that formation.
The guards come out using
the Stepback and crOsSOver,
the back and ball carrier get
under way with the crOSsOver
step, and the play is on.
After sufficient drilling in prac.
tice, so that they know the forma.
ton thoroughly, players consti
tuting the interference should
never, in game, look around for
their teammates. but should keep
their eyes constantly on the op
ponent whom they are to block,
The greatest feature of eff
clent interference is the ability OF
the combination to run as a unit
with the ball carrier. The play
ers forming the interference must
avoid punching" otherwise even
one powerful opponent can spill
the entire group at once, leaving
the ball carrier to his own fate
usually dismal one under those
conditions.
Probably the most prevalent
fault in running play is the
failure of the runner to make
use of his protective interference
to the best advantage
This fault arises especially,
and is more particularly notice
able, when the interference
has been cut down to one man.
The ball carrier frequently
either outruns or lags behind his
interference. This, of course
allows an opposing tackler tt
slip in ahead of or below the
interference and to bring dowr
the runner.
The elimination of this last
mentioned defect can only bt
brought about by continuous anc
consistent work in practice ans
by requiring the interference anc
ball carrier to time their move
ments and to adjust their strides
and speed to each others ability
and capacity.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
TIGERS GIVEN
BANQUET

Clark Griffith was the princi-
pal speaker at a banquet rendered
the Takoma Tigers, baseball
champions of the city for 1880,
by the Lions Club of Takoma
Park. Mr.. Griffith presented gold
baseballS to members of the team
at the conclusion Of his talk.
The Lions Club roundly toasted
the Takoma Tigers for their sue
cess on the baseball diamond in
the season just passed, and as
sured them the backing of the
community and the club in the
future.
DIR. A. w. Shannon was the
master of ceremonies and was
also a member of the com.
mittee which staged the fes-
tivitieS.
Dave Richardson, manager of
the Park Inn Lunch, was chair
man of the committee, while Al
bany Grubh, of the Grubb InSur-
ance Company. was 0 third mem
Der.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
HIT
ROSTERS OF
BOTH TEAMS
BY GARRETT WATERS

Black cats must have walked in
front Of both the Central and
Business elevens over Halloween.
as tomorrow both teams go into
their high school series fray at the
Central Stadium at 3:45 o'clock in
crippled condition.
The game was originally sched-
uled today, but on account Of the
inclement weather 1t was post
poned.
Central will be minus DeVeau,
end, and Morgan, center, because
Of injuries, while Hinkel, Curnber:
land and Black are already out
for injuries sustained some time
ago.
Business will be without Bill
Duryee, It's one-man attack and
otherwise most dependable player
on the team. Duryee has not
been injured but has been advised
and ordered to lay off athletics In
general and football in particular
for the remainder Of the season.
These blows to the reSpee-
tive teams naturally hurt. I'm
regards to Central, injury
seems to have followed that
team where its wingmen are
concerned, as the case Of
Black, hurt earlier in the sea-
son, will bring ont. DeVeau,
while mot a great end, is de-
pendable one and his absence
will be missed.
AS to Morgan, he is the best Of
a poor lot of centerS on the team.
Fitzwater will probably take his
place, although it is not known
definitely just who will fill the
| position.
Coach Rauber, in fact, will pre-
sent quite a changed lineup. It
is learned, but just who the In
diviGuals will be is not known. The
mentor has experimental with
several combinations in practice.
The Mount PleasanterS will have
a new punter tomorrow; that's
certain. He is Henry Gibbons, re-
cent addition from the Honolulu
High School, of Honolulu.
Gibbons is q StOcky lad with
plenty of football sense. He
will play . tackle position to-
day and do the punting, re-
ieving Gus Mirman and Larry
Pinckney of these duties. Glib
bOns has averaged so and so
yards in practice.
Duryee'S loss to Business makes
Central the heavy favorite to cop
tomorrow's engagement. None but
the Stenogs realize what a blow
it is to walk on the field without
their star player.
Coach Woodworth plans using
Carleton Plant, an end, in
Duryee's fullback position. Harry
jacobson, substitute quarterback,
is available, however, and prob
ably viii be used also, although
it is possible woody" win put
Jcobson in the quarterback posi-.
ton and shift little Vernon John.
son regular signal caller, to the
fullback post. In this event,
Plant will continue at his end
position.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
HOLD EVERYTHING!
BY Joe Holman

Aplayed his part in the recent
progress made by his circuit.
Bert CogginS, athletic director
of Central High School, is set
to succeed genial Ty Rauber as
the Blue and Whites gridiron
chieftain.
William Jones, an interior deco.
rator said to earn $75 a week,
While several other names are
being banded around, its virtu
ally a sure thing that Coggins is
the marked man.
Ty is to practice law at the
conclusion of the present term
Since early Central High School
days Rauber has had a large fol
lowing and sexpected to make
good in his new undertaking.
Those inclined to get a
pesSimistic slant on Ath-
letic Director Tom Mills, of
Georgetown University, earlier
in the year, are waking up.
Mills, as Straightforward as
they come, merely tells the
truth.
Against Western Maryland hi
felt that his eleven was due {
jolt. It so happened that the
Green Terrors did stop the Hoyas
On the other hand while
Georgetown supper ters, as &
whole, were singing the blue:
prior to the Michigan State game
Mills was optimistic.
His judgment was vindicateC
when the Blue and Gray delivered
one of the big upsets Of the year
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Jimmy Hood Wins
d. e. SUiLinU Title

The sailing canoeiSts closed
their season with a bang, Jimmy
Hood adding the Glass A title to
his already won Class B cham
pionship.
Jimmy covered the three-mile
course in / hour and 35 minutes,
with Jack Hazard, intermediate
class champion, second, and Hans
Wagner and Ernest McGuigan
third and fourth.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Paddock Picks EN-
AT PIMLICO

furlongs The QUESTIONABLE Purse $1.30o Two-year
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
CppLed Central Business EleUens Face TOMORROW Series
HEIGHT EAGER
TO SCORE
PIN WIN

A snappy affray is on the cards
this eve when King Pin duckpin
wallopers endeavor to repel the
charges of Hecht's quint in the
District League at the Lucky
Strike alleys tonight.
King Pin has q slight hold on
the league lead, while Hecht re-
poses in fourth place, but is
anxious to improve its standing.
Both teams have been flashing
brilliantly against strong oppo'
Sition, and both have produced
scores of meritorious proportions.
Notable in the Seventh and G
Streets aggregation lineup is Joe
Pricci, who started the season
with a 1873 game, two shy of the
an-tirne record, and last week
came back to pile up 406 sticks in
three tries.
Hecht will depend on Ollie
Pacini, Whip Licnfield, AL Pop
kins and Harry Aiken, along with
Pricci, while Campbell will op-
pose them with the Wolsten-
holmes, Dutch Weidman, Bernie
Frye and himself.
Howard Campbell, the bowl.
ing tar, is, as usual unpeturb-
ed, but Roscoe Reichart, cap
tain of the Lingerie-sellerS, Is
breathing pOriN ntOuS prOphe-
CieS of sweeping victory for
his henchmen. -
The Kappa Phi fraternity boys
are still messing things in the
Rendezvous Paternity League
Last night they took clean sweep
from Sigma Phi, TO record II
wins to one loss for the season.
In spite of the Kappa Phi run
away method only two of the
eight games are below the 500
mark, Sigma Delta holding sew
enth place with a 1888 average.
Brown continues to smite the
naples nightly. knocking over
1872 clubs last night, including a
124 game, but Henderson took
top honors with a consistent 335,
and Dieste shone with 331, and a
134 nifty.
Much interest is manifested in
this weeks encounters between
the A. I. K. and Sigma Lambda
Nu, tied for second, and Pi Phi
and Sigma Phi, tied for third.
Plenty of fur is expected to fly.
Current standings:
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Celebrate First Win
Over SwarthmOre
In 40 Years

NEWARK, Del Nov. 4.-Stu.
dents of Delaware University
celebrated the football victory
over Swarthnore on Saturday
with a bonfire. This was the
first time Delaware has de-
feated the Little Quakers in 40
years. -, II
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

Ernest S. Barnard has just
wound up a three-year term as
American League president. He
will be reelected to that position
when the club owners get to-
gether in December.
Barnard, one time president OF
the Cleveland Indians, received
the extremely difficult task OF
succeeding Ban Johnson. Diff
cult because Ban, even in his
stormiest days, was able and in
fluential.
The predetermined and
ambitious Barnard, however,
has carried on where john
son left off. Even as Ban
IabOred to improve the game
in every possible way, so is
Barnard still striving to pro-
mote the national paStime.
During Barnard's brief admin
iStration every effort has been
made to improve the game from
a spectators standpoint. UnneceS-
sary stalling on the field has
been eliminated and umpires
have been cautioned to keep the
game moving.
Any contest exceeding two
hours in length must be officially
reported to the American League
prexy. And an explanation must
accompany each report.
Under this system the cash
customers are assured of con-
tinual action, and are not often
tortured by those long
affairs once made possible by in
different or lacka0aiSical ball
players who not only took their
own time but also everyone elSe's.
incidentally Barnard and
johnson are long time
friends. The present Ameri-
can League head admits o
healthy respect for his prede-
cesSOr and intimateS that it is
his one desire to prove .
worthy successor Of the peer
less Ban.
Barnard, incidentally, has g
splendid first lieutenant, who has
helped make his regime a sue
cess. Henry P. Edwards, Ameri
can League publicity man anC
secretary of the Baseball Writers
Association Of America, has
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

The Fountain Hams found
that they didn't have to try
So hard to score three-ply
triumph over the PackwOOd
Printing quintet, in the Ma
tiOnal Capital League, for the
Printers best was 5O7. Never.
theleSS, Norman SchrOth's
bambinOS amaSsed a 6O9
game, with HOkie Smith
chalking up a 383 set.
Henry Hiser missed entering
the snooty 400" class last night
by one measly pin. but j. Henry's
HyattsvillianS reveled in a white
wash victory over Convention
Hall, and so BetheSda'S most i'm
portant citizen is not badly put
out. The Baltimore Pike lads had
a close call in the last, Charley
Phillips cutting a deuce on a last
box mark to lose out by five pins.
Jimmy Jolliffe sparkled with
consistent brightness in the Ted
eral League last night, closing out
with a handsome 386 set, to give
Internal Revenue two wins 1ver
Postoffice, but Brodie was even
more consistent, banging out a
392 set.
Supervising Architect found the
going lovely, and with Hart, Story
and Brodie hitting 159, 14O and
139, respectively, they raked up
a huge 634 game.
Last night was productive
of high scores. Jacobs cut
down S72 pins in the
Merchants League, with a
155 single shot.
McPhilomy's 372 looks fine in
the Typothetae League. Mont
gomery snatched top honors in
the Income Tax League with
$50, and Harry McCarthy's 354
led the Plumbers League.
With Il wins against four
losses the Braves bowlerS in the
Eastern League are holding a
decided edge on their rivals.
Three teams in the league are
piling up better team scores, but
the Braves have the knack for
getting the p,nS when needed.
The ISherwoods lie in second
place with NomadS third.
Brill has high average while
Auth's 1853 game and 384 set
hold top honors.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

Last night was productive
of high scores. Jacobs cut
down 372 pins in the
Merchants League, with a
155 single shot.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
eagle Shoys Proper. Way
To Run Interference
By CHRISTIAN l"RED'0 CAGLE

Effective interference the key to in every
ming attack and makes possible the outstanding individual
performance the part of the ball carrier With proper
and dependable interference mediocre ball carrier takes
the appearance of star while lack of this vital pro-
lection makes the real star look like third rater
Evening star., 1930-12-12
NEW FEDERAL JOB
ASKED BY BONNER
Secretary of Power Group
Seeks Reassignment After
Commission Is Protested.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Frank @. Bonner, secretary of the
Power Commission and who has been
at times center of controversy over
Federal action on waterpower matters,
notified Secretary Wilbur today he was
ready to accept reassignment in the
Government service.
Bonner, addressing Secretary wilbur
as chairman Of the Power Commission,
called attention to the Senate Intef-
state Commerce Committee challenging
Of nominees for the new commission as
reason for his action.
In letter rushed this afternoon to
Chairman Cou5ens, Bonner declared he
did not desire to be connected with an
organization to be used as political
foot ball"
A. D. Danzigers New, Orleans attorney.
testified before the committee today at
the request of Gov. Long that Marcel
Garsaud has mo knowledge of expert
ence" to sit on the Federal Power Com
mission.
Danziger. former president of the
New Orleans Chamber of Commerce.
said Garsaud, who was nominated by
President Hoover, "owes a debt" to r. S.
Hecht, director of the Louisiana Sery-
ice Corporation, which he said was a
subsidiary OF the Electric Bond g. Share
Co.
Power Partially Feared.
Long, Senator-elect from Louisiana.
had previously voiced his opposition to
Garsaud.
with Col. Garsauds background we
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1930-12-12
HOOVER IS ASSURED
g W.C.T.U. BACKING
Mrs. Ella A. BooIe, 0rganiza-
ton President, Pays White
House Call.

Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president Of the
Wcmen's Christian Temperance Union
and chairman Of a board of strategy
appointed by dry leaders to formulate
a plan Of action for the 1882 campaign
said after a call at the White House
today that the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union expects to support Presi-
dent Hoover in 1882.
We told Mr. Hoover" she said, "that
in the Houston Convention of the w
G. T. U. there was nothing but high
praise for the way he has stood by the
principles for which the w. C. r. U,
has worked"
Full Support Promised.
Meanwhile, other dry leaders on the
board of strategy" studied the prob
lem of how to throw the full force of
the churches to the support of what
they earnestly believe is a moral ques-
ton and at the same time discourage
pastors and other church leaders from
participating in partisan politics.
Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago, who
declared before the conference of dry
leaders earlier this week that the
church, as such, has no place in the
election Of President" prepared to re-
sign from the Board Of Strategy" to-
day.
Appointed q member by the National
Conference Of Organizations Supporting
the Eighteenth Amendment, in annual
meeting, Stewart said the board would
be all right as far as 1t went, but that
1t would be inadequate.
The statement of Mrs. Boole further
complicated q situation which finds
dry leaders disagreed on what should
be the fundamental policies underlying
the campaign to be waged in the next
presidential election.
New Set-up Required.
Stewart contended that prohibitionists
can never unite under the leadership
Of existing organizations and that the
battle Of the 1880 campaign must be
waged by Q new sset-up. Some of the
temperance organizations, he asserted,
have passed the stage where they
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1930-12-12
NEW JERSEY MAN IS APPOINTED
TO BE DISTRICT FIRE MAR S4AL
Takes Competitive Examina.
ton With Better Mark
Than Incumbent.
Fear of Non-ResidentS Being
Favored When Rule Was
Passed Recalled.

Calvin @. LAUDER, resident Of New
Jersey and employed In the Underwrit-
ers' Laboratories in New York City, was
appointed by the District Commission
ers today as District fire marshal at q
salary Of 5000 a year.
The appointment was the first to be
made under the system Of selection of
fire marshals by competitive examine
tions conducted by the Civil Service
Commission.
This was the second examination to
M the job held by the commission.
This selection Is In no way connected
with the recent order of the Comnis-
sioners that department heads desiring
to hire employees should consult the
United States civil service eligibility
list. The Fire Department has been
under civil service rules since 1919.
These rules, however, affect grades only
up to and including that Of captain.
In 1922 1t was decided that the post of
superintendent Of machinery, which
Evening star., 1930-12-12
BLANTON AND GRIFFIN
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Chairman Mapes Clears Mystery
Concerning Fiscal Relations
Witnesses.

Chairman Mapes Of the special COM
mittee which is conducting hearings on
the fiscal relations between the Federal
Government and the National Capital
cleared up the mystery today as to who
the two members of Congress are who
have asked to be heard when the COM
mittee resumes its sessions tomorrow
morning at e:45 o'clock
They are Thomas L. Blanton, Demo-
crat, Of Texas. and Representative An
thony j. Griffin, Democrat. Of New
York, a member Of the subcommittee
which drafts the District appropriation
bill, and who has been a strong pro-
testant against the lump-sum contribu-
ton for financing the District govern
ment
The third witness invited to testify
tomorrow morning is L. A. Carruthers
speaking for the Federation of Cit
tzens Associations, following DR.. George
G. Havenner, president of the aSsocia-
ton, and a research man with the
United States Bureau Of Efficiency, who
testified yesterday.