davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
RITES FOR LIEUTENANT
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Burial of John F. Cassidy in Ar
Gngton Cemetery Will Follow
Church Service.

Funeral services for Lieut.. John F..
Cassidy, U. S. M. c.. retired, veteran
campaigner of three wars. who died
Sunday night at the United States
Naval. Hospital, will be held at his
residence, 6l9 Twenty-first street, to-
morrow morning at O'Clock. Cele-
bration Of requiem mass will follow at
st. Stephens Church. Full military
honors will attend the burial in Airing
ton Cemetery. .
A native Of Dover, N H., Lieut.
Cassidy was educated at Georgetown
University His military career in
ciuded active service in the Boxer up
rising, the Spanish War and the
World War. He retired July I6,
1920; His widow, Mrs. Mary Anne
Cassidy, survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
DP,atha.

sCANLAND. HENRY c. On Mond.y Aprt,
H Il NSHRsS G. s RlS hons a! BsIsTCit "
land Service: and inter an s'E pfivs ssan
sCM4 0rG. JOHN z, Departed this liie on
devoted brother Of Charles W. scott and
MIS- r, Eiz i Anderson. father Of Joseph and
%Snn =. T Rhines funeral chapel sra and I'D
day. April TO- at i pm. from The i aboy.
ADDRESS. lnterment Paynes Cemetery.
q iss6 E a. H h1wARD. Suddenly MsTeh
father of of hettT t hTsOan6 Of Anne and
Of Chicago, brother OF Arthur r selb 5 Of
Chicago Robert William Seiby OF New YORK
Member Of consteiiationn Lodge eSe oTdeT w of
MsS9ns' Chicago Funeral "wednesday.
Aprii 9. at Il am. from vault at Arlington
cemetery lnterment in Dewey division at
SHERIFF: MATILDA MAGRUDER. On
Heshts Sd fff M shaeFR Pscas S.r
neral from st. Ike Epsc6 safFi ehurTc R
AZ, 10 am" interment at Ro.f Creek
SMALLWoOD. JOHN E. On Tuesday. April
S 1880 s after a short illness at his resi-
M SSo FAST belS Ssp'0 husband s.: JOIN II II:
late Matte e. smAllWOod. Notice Of fu-
heTe1Iter.
SMITH, WALTER. The Elder Mems Relief
BTother WALTER SIXTH Hne on 0es sundA o.
April 6, 1880. and that the funeral Will be
held Wednesday morning. April Q. at 10 80
am from McGuiress Hndsrtaking psrlors.
J. G. BURLLs Sec. - '''' A'' fi'N'
SISSL S AH g. Fl sHnds 81 A AHpp.t E
nesdsy, ApTii 3 at Pm. from wi liam
Nallys funeral home. 522 9th ct. Sc.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
STOWE, NELLIE G. The cfncers and mem
beers Of Camp No 4 P; Q. Of A., are re
sister, NELLIE g. SToWE. on "Wednesday,
/ April 9. at 2 pm: from William kally's
HESTER BURKE. r. s. A0N' r'''
April'6. 1880. at 2:4S pm, ROBERT LES
and Adelaide Scott Sweeney; beloved nus
Funeral from his late residence. 1881 3rd
st. ne, on Wednesday April g., at $50
am. thence to st. Martins Church.
where mass will be said at o'clock. Rela-
lXes and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet.
THOMPSON, ESTELL. On Tuesday, April Q.
1890. at Accokeek. Md. ESTELL. the be-
loved wife Of p. Perrie Thompson Notite
OF funeral later.
on Monday April !. 1856. at chiidren's
Hospital. HERMAN Williams, devoted
son Of Park and Elizabeth williams He
nG ef re i%D ss snd aesds
chapel. s Td az and Eye Eye SITS. s.W' Funeral
s heriesgG APf ri At from his
Odd FellOWs' Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Darn nf Uhanka.

MCCALL, MAMIE v. wish to express my
TO the officeTs and members OF the Joint
board, the Deacon and Deaconess Board,
Church, the Rev. w. l.. Washington, Revs
Miller and Mccoy, the various organiza-
tons. Mr.. C. L. Hutchinson, manager Of
the Capitol Park Hotel; Miss Carter the
other employees and the many relatives
and friends for their kindness shown DUR
ing the long illness and at the death Of
my devoted wife, MAMIE V. MCCALL.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JAMES r.
MrCAIJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
RITES HELD FOR. PAXTON

Funeral services for Charles B. Pax
ton, 81 years old, lifelong resident
of Washington, who died Sunday. at
his home, 1904 Forty-first street, were
held at q O'Clock this afternoon at st.
Columba's Chapel, on Murdoch Mill
road. Interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Throughout his life Mr.. Paxton was
associated with various business firms
in the Georgetown section. In recent
years he was connected with W. T.
Weaver & Sons, hardware dealers. His
widow, Mrs. Fannie Paxton, survives
him '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
ESKIMO FLAPPER
DECIDEDLY MODERN
" - -'
Beauty Of Girls in Alaska Is
Enhanced as Population
=. : Shows Increase. +
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, April "a beauty expert
visiting Alaska would find 1t hard TO
distinguish between the Eskimo happer
and her sister in the States today. -.
E. Those who visualize the Eskimo
maiden as a flat-nosed, swarthy, high
cheek boned miss who cheWS blubber
would be surprised should they go to
Alaska, says Jonathan H. Wagner chief
of the Alaska division of the United
States education ONCE.
The pure blood Eskimo will be extinct
In another 80 years, predict scientists
who recently visited the Far North, but
that is nothing to worry about, says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Wales Enters Vast Marshlaud.

KHARTUM. Anglo Egyptian Sudan,
April 8 (PJ.--The Prince Of Wales. has
entered the Sudd. vast area of marsh-
land which extends on both sides of
the Nile it 'was2 announced Sunday.
Oficials here expect that nothing will
be heard Of the royal party for nearly
q week The prince expected to 20
into the bush In search Of elephant
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

buys $4,000 worth of big ones as gifts
for Kings, Queens and other important
persons. Whenever some ruler sends thu
President of the republic a gift he gets
vase in return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOnAV

Lecture. District Of Columbia Branch
American Pen Women. pm. Lee
turer, Prof. Dewitt c. Croissant; sub
ject, THE American Drama"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
France Buys Big Vases.

SEVRES, France (P).-The French
government is one of the best Gus
toners for vases of the famous Sevres
ceramic mandatory Each year France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

ject. THE American Drama"
Illustrated lecture, Carnegie Institu-
ton OF Washington, assembly room OF
the Administration Building. Sixteenth
and p streets. $3.50 pm. Lecturer, Prof
Harald U. sverdrup Of the Geophysical
Institute OF Bergen Museum. Norway
Subject. Some Aspects of Ocean
ography."
Meeting, District of Columbia Demo-
cratic WOrnen's educational committee,
Jefferson room, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Chamber of Commerce,
garden of the Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Northeast Boundary Citizens
Association, Burrville School, $50 pm.
Meeting. District of Columbia. Retail
Druggists Association, Raleigh Hotel,
tonight. Election of officers.
Card party. C.. D. A., sol E street,
$50 pm.
Meeting Burroughs Citizens Associa-
ton, John Burroughs School audito-
rum, Eighteenth and Monroe streets
northeast, 8 pm.
Chicken dinner, Ryland Methodist
Episcopal Church, Tenth and D streets
southwest, 4:30 pm to Z pm. Benefit
Of the church
Song review. Jewish. Community Cen
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets tonight
Entertainment and dance. Washing
ton Camp No, 305, Sons of Confederate
Veterans, Confederate Memorial Home,
1922 Vermont avenue, 8 pm.
Benefit performance. Brothers" au-
spices Teachers Union, National The
alter, tonight.
Meeting, Burleith Citizens Associa-
ton, Gordon Junior High School, 8 pm.
Meeting, Standards Flying Club, Bu-
reau Of Standards, 8 pm. Speaker, Dr.
Hugh L. Dryden.
Meeting, Arts Club of Washington,
20l7 I street. tonight. Speaker. Charles
F. Bittinger, scientist and author.
Meeting, Forest Hills Citizens Asso-
citation, Methodist Home, Thirty-sixth
and Elicott streets, 8 pm. ,,..
Meeting, Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association, NorthminSter
Presbyterian Church, 8 pm.
FUTURE.
Lenten lecture, grand ball room of
the. Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow, 1890
am.
Luncheon, Lions Club of Washing
ton, May1ower Hotel, tomorrow, 1880
pm. Speaker, DR.. A. Earl Kernahan.
Card party, National Review Womans
Benefit Association, home Of Mrs. Mary
L. Pierce, 1880 Belmont street, tomor-
row, 1850 pm.
Sacred musical concert, Elks' Band
Of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, l. B. P.
o. e. of Washington, Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, tomorrow night,
Meeting, Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery Association, Hamilton Hotel.
tomorrow, 1880 am. Election OF Of
flcerS. -.
Meeting, Blair Hayes Parent-Teach-
er Association, Blair School, Thurs
day, 1880 pm. Election Of officers and
Luncheon, University of Michigan
Club Of Washington, Cosmos Club, to-
morrow, l2:S0'p.m. .
Meeting. Washington, Exchange Club,
Carlton Hotel, tomorrow, IL O'Clock
noon. Speaker, j. E. Smith, president
OF the National Radio Institute: Sub
Ject, Great Men in RADIO '.,., p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

cratic WOrnens educational committee,
Jefferson room Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Illustrated lecture, Carnegie Institu-
ton Of Washington, assembly room OF
the Administration Building Sixteenth
and p streets. $3.50 pm. Lecturer, Prof
Harald U. Sverdrup Of the Geophysical
Institute Of Bergen Museum. Norway
Subject, Some Aspects of Ocean
oRraphy" ..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
LOST.

BICYCLE. child's, Saturday between Ciydes-
dale pl. and Ontario I'd. NV. Liberal re-
ward. 1890 Ontario I'd, Apt. 300, or Col.
ENGLISH BULLDOG, light brindle and
white, no collar or tag. Reward. 1922 Irv-
ing NV. Columbia o574.
FOUNTAIN PEN, initials M. @. c., Thurs
gay evening, old P. o. BLDG; reward. 8l2
- ~. nv. ~
L0GKET. gold,i on ribbon. lost Monday be-
tween $50 and pm, 10Th and M and 22nd
and IS SITS NV. Reward. 1904 22nd st. NV.
NOSEGLASSES with gray rims: bet. 4th and
Upshur' SITS and 18th and F. Friday morn
desk. GartlnCkels. 18th and F, Reward. g
PIN-Bsr pin. blue stones and small dia-
mond: March 90. Reward. Cleveland 2665-J.
POLICE DOG. male. gray. Reward II re-
PURSE, brown cloth, envelope, edged steel
beads; containing two small purses, opera
tors license, some cash. personal memo
randa. Reward. 1902 18th st. NV. North
RING, green gold; diamond solitaire; March
q: 1900 St.. NV. Liberal reward. Notify
III st. ne.
STOCkING-Elastic stocking, lost in shop
ping district. Phone Georgia 2s64-J.
STRING OF PEARLS near the Dresden. the
Marlborough or Nunnallys, Sunday. Reward.
BY. 18th 81. Nv. Apt: q g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Meeting, Chamber of Commerce,
garden of the Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Meeting Northeast Boundary Citizens
Association, Burrville School, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Meeting. District Of Columbia Retail
Druggists Association, Raleigh Hotel,
tonight. Election of officers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
PUBLIC HEARING
ON 6. n. MEASURE

The public hearing on the Shipstead-
Nolan bill before the House committee
opened Tuesday and is now in full
swing. Several from the Arrowhead
Country are in attendance, principally
among which are Hanford Cox of Clio
quet and Fred Vibert of Duluth who
are opposed to the measure as at pres
ent constituted lsut favor the main
provisions of the ill with amendments
relating to the use of forest products
and the curtailment of the territory
embraced in the bill
Congressman Pittenger has intro
duced a substitute bill and Senator
ShipStead has stated in a letter to
Senator Norberg that he would favor
amendments and would embody them
in the measure. The Senator ex-
pressed it as his opinion that nothing
should be done in Congress regarding
the Minnesota Power & Light company
projects at Gabbro and Bald Eagle
lakes as this was purely a matter for
the courts and the State of Minnesota.
Wednesday the State Department
threw bomb into the bill by stating
that the Congress of the United States
had no jurisdiction over the inter-
national boundary waters as the same
were in charge of the international
Joint Commission by treaty
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
ELY DELPHIANS
At ROTARY

Two members of the Ely Delphians
were guests at the Wednesday meeting
of the Rotary Club at the Community
Center The visitors were the speakers
of the evening. Mrs VIM Jones made
an address on the new calendar
changes in prospect and in her history
of calendar making in the past brought
out many interesting and educational
points She made the statement, borne
out by facts, that the present calendar
was not adopted by five or more
countries until after the World War.
Mrs A. j. McMahan spoke on Law
Enforcement and the suppression of
crime. Her address was a resume of
what had been accomplished and what
could be accomplished under proper
enforcement measures. She dwelt at
some length on the criminal tendencies
developed through the non-enforce-
ment and lethacgy of those charged
with the enforcement and spoke on
the ease by which criminals escaped
through the efforts of INSCRIPTIONS at
torneys, citing statements made by en-
inent juristS in support of her claims.
Both ladies made excellent talks and
scored many hits in their addresses.
The Rotarians were more than pleased.
The ladies of the M E. church served
the dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
AUXILIARY PARTY WEDNESDAY
FURNISHED ENTERTAINMENT

Wednesday evening the Community
center was the scene of very pretty
party when the American Legion Aux
lllary entertained the Legion members.
Twenty-four tables of bridge and
bunco were in play with bridge honors
going to Mrs. Henry Berg, Mrs. Phillip
Rosenbloom, Harry Davidson and Sam
Abbanat. Bunco honors were won by
Mrs Arthur Imhoff, Mrs. Tiny Rautio,
Art Nyman and Jack PoSchak
After the games delicious lunch was
served at attractively decorated tables
in keeping with Valentines Day.
Covers were laid for 13O Buddy's Or
chestra furnished the music during
lunch and for the dance that followed.
Preceding the party the regular
monthly meeting was held in the Legion
rooms with 60 members present. SITS
was donated to the Fort Smelling
Chimes fund
1t was voted to send the president,
Mrs. Mary Smith and the secretary.
Mrs. Gustava Gianotti to the Hall of
Fame Dinner at Duluth on February
18th.
Committees were appointed for the
valentine dance February IA. Those
named on committees are: Music-Mrs.
Marie McMahan, chairman; Tickets
and PoSters-Mrs. Lydia Seraphine,
chairman; Lunch-MrS. Eta Berg.
chairman; Serving Mrs. Gustava Clan
otti, chairman; Decorating Helen
Hanson, chairman. Tickets for the
dance are $1.00 with Csc for the extra
ladies and lunch 35 cents.
Mrs. Adelaide Knutson reported that
six beautiful bed jackets, six sheets and
SIX pillow cases were on the supply
shelf of the sewing section
Mrs. Emily Jackson's name was
drawn for the attendance prize.
The American Legion Auxiliary Glee
Club under the direction of Harry
Davidson gave two selections accom-
panied by Miss Irene Thomas. This
was the Glee Clubs first appearance
and it is hoped that they will sing again
at the next meeting
Mrs. Lydia Seraphine reported for the
sick committee saying that great
many calls We're made during the. year.
The unit voted to remember the
Gold Star Mothers and Adopted Soldier
for Valentines Day
The Unit Activities Committee, Mrs.
Helen Hanson, Mrs. Myrtle Thomson.
Mrs. Mary Murn and Mrs Cora HILL
man had charge of the evenings en-
tertainment and much credit is due
them for the success of the party.
Mrs. Dorothy Bang was chairman or
the lunch and serving committee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07

High School Suffers Defeats.
BY Charles Gallagher

Again this week the nigh school re-
serve basketball team were the only
ones to secure victory, the regulars
losing two games and the boys and
girls swimming teams both met de-
feat The basketball reserves who
scored Ely'S only victory for the Sec
ond week won Is to game from
the Biwabik seconds. The high school
regulars dropped two games, one to
Biwabik by a Is to count on Friday
night and then journeyed to Two Har-
bors to be nosed out by % to 10
count.
The services of Capt Bob Nicholas,
who last week became ineligible for
further competition, were sadly missed
by the local quint, the boys not being
able to function properly. The team
was badly off form in their shooting
missing many shots and also were eX-
ceedingly poor on their passing. BIZ
wabik displayed deep three man de-
Tense which the locals could not pen
citrate with a long passing offenSe.
Coach Buckley experimental with
Zgonc and Smrekar to fill Nicholas
place and although both men gave "a
good account of themselves neither
could fill the shoes of the former cap
tain. Tomsich and Grahek played the
best ball for the locals although the
former did not play up to the standard
he has set in previous games. BIZ
wabik conferred its play around Glass
their elongated center who was prac-
tically unstopable because OF his size.
The game was very poorly officiated
from the umpires standpoint. He
may have tried to have been fair
enough but he failed to show a clear
conception of the rules of the game
and time and again took the play out
of the referees hands and territory
Ely played better ball in the second
half to hold their opponents on even
terms but Biwabik maintained their
seven point advantage which they had
gained principally in the second
quarter.
In the Two Harbors game on the
following evening the boys played
much better ball than the previous
night but were nosed out by % to 10
count The team was up against one
of the best quints at the head of the
lakes conference which was too much
for the boys after the Friday night
game.
The game was exceedingly rough
with both teams being fouled fire.
quently, but they were held in cheek
by the officials. Indy carried the
brunt of the local attack and besides
scoring eight points he played a great
floor game. WEIGH and. StenswicK
starred for Two Harbors.
The lineups of the Biwabik game
follows.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
Nappa Thrills Audience.

Walter Nappa, former Ely High
School diver, at present star performer
OF the University of Minnesota SWIM
ming team, thrilled the crowd between
events of the meet with the greatest
exhibition of diving ever seen in this
section. The University team swan in
Chisholm and Hibbing Friday and Sat-
urday nights and Nappa dropped over
during the day to entertain some of
his followers. Nappa was an exceed
Ningly clever diver under the tutelage
of Coach HerSeth, winning the state
championship three years ago with the
highest number of points any high
school diver has ever attained in this
state
Under the -tutelage of Coach Neils
Thorpe of Minnesota, Nappa has ire
mendouSly improved so that he is con-
siderd by his coach to be one of the
foremost divers in the Big Ten, and
one of the leading ones Of the country.
In presenting his dives Nappa gave
two Of the hardest dives ever at
tempted by first class diver, the for
ward double SOmerSault and the back
spring forward one and one-half SOM
erSault. Both of these dives Nappa
executed with uncanny brilliancy
coming into the water on both Of them
as straight as possible.
Coach Harry Boardman of the Vir-
GINA High School boys swimming
team, who is one of the foremost
coaches in the country, and is espec-
tally adept at instructing divers said
to some of his men during the meet,
His dives are perfect, and I believe
that is the greatest exhibition of diving
/ have ever seem.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
FORESTRY TALKS
now AVAILABLE

A number of civic clubs in the
Arrowhead country have already Sig
nified their intention of having speakers
on forestry during the first two weeks
in March. Arrangements for qualified
speakers have been made by the Arrow
head Association. The list includes E.
W. Tinker, United States Forester in
charge of the Lake States District with
headquarters in Milwaukee, Crosby
Hoar, Chief of Fire protection for the
United States Forest service in the
three lake states also of Milwaukee,
G. E. Marshall, Forester of Cloquet, r.
S. Hanson, superintendent of the Clo-
quet Experimental Forest, A. S. Hamel
of Ely, supervisor of the Superior Nat
ional Forest, and Ray Harmon, his
assistant, Howard Hopkins of Cass
Lake, supervisor of the Chippewa Nat
ional Forest, Rodney Paine, Park Sup
erintendent of Duluth, John Fritzen,
forest ranger of Duluth, c. M. Gonset,
State Commissioner of Forestry of St.
Paul, j. M. Valley, of Duluth, U. S.
Forest Service. In addition Com
missioner Comet has placed all forest
rangers in Northwestern Minnesota at
the disposal of the association for
speaking purposes.
Organizations that have requested
speakers are the West End Business
and Civic Club of Duluth, The Duluth
Cosmopolitan Club, The Eveleth Lions
Club and the Cass Lake Commercial
Club. Secretary Saxby of the Duluth
Chamber of Commerce has asked that
Mr.. j. A. Scott, chairman of the Cham
Der committee on Auxiliary Forest be
informed of the speaking program.
A number of other organizations are
expected to indicate desire to part
icipate. 1--WE will be pleased to hear
from any Chamber of Commerce, Com
mercial Club or Civic Club in the
Arrowhead country that is interested"
While we are promoting these talks
on forestry, and while forestry is one
of the major projects of the Arrowhead
Association, we do not want anyone to
gain the impression that we are not
vitality interested in agricultural de-
velopment of the Arrowhead. Agri-
culture especially dairy, poultry, sheep,
potatoes, is without question the major
factor in future Arrowhead prosperity.
Sections suited to agriculture should
be developed with farms, sections not
suited can produce trees and thereby
add to the productivity of the area
There is no conflict between forestry
and agriculture. If there is any SEEM
ing conflict it is due to misunder-
standing.
GEO. A. PERHAM
Executive Secretary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
YOUNG ELY MAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

After an illness of two and a half
years, Peter Yadlosky died Sunday
morning at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yadlosky, in this
city.
He was a graduate of the Ely High
School and was 81 years of age. He
was favorite among his school mates
and took part in many athletic events
Besides his parents, he is survived by
two brothers, George and Paul, of this
city and two sisters, Mrs. Ted Nirva
and Mrs. Mathew j. Malerich of De-
troit, Michigan.
The funeral took place Wednesday
morning from the Catholic church,
Rev. Father Mihelcic officiating. The
funeral was largely attended and the
floral offerings were many and beaut-
iful, showing the high esteem in which
the deceased was held.
The bereaved family have the SYM
pathy of a host of friends
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
ELY BOY PROMINENT
IN NEW YORK FOOTBALL

The following item is taken from
the Mooseheart Magazine and relates
to former Ely boy. The many friends
of John in this city congratulate him
on his excellent record. The Mag
azine said:
Henry Reiter, Secretary of Niagara,
N. Y, Lodge No. S38, sends us a full
page from the Buffalo Times of Nov.
80, containing the feature, Here Is
The Mythical AlliStar Western New
York College Eleven, picked by the
Times sport experts. One of this FAM
GUS eleven is John j. Sneider, who last
fall was starring on the Niagara Uni
versity football team, and whose work
attracted a great deal of attention
around the Niagara section. We run
this item in these columns largely be-
cause of the fact-and our readers
will agree that it is an important fact:
John j. Sneider was graduated from
MooSeheart in the class of 1928"