davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

The Northerns have Louis Bru-
nellie as their coach again, with
Nick Manfreda. Catholic Univer-
sity lumninary during 1928, as
-Brunelle's assistant. Both will
play.
This will help the Northerns no
little as the Messrs. Brunelle and
Manfreda know what it is all
about In the matter Of playing
football as well as coaching it.
They are halfbacks and will no
doubt be the power behind that
line, which is something the Red
Birds have not had in years past.
Several new men have been
added to the roster this year.
Also several former mainstays
have been lost. Two new players
are Anderson and Cummings, the
former a 205-pound center, who
performed with the Third Corp
eleven last year, and the latter a
William and Mary man.
Those lost to the team include
Hooley Gass, George Delaney and
Sam OrmeS. The biggest loss of
this trio, of course. is Hooley
Gass, who has been signed by the
Mona wks. Gass Is one of the
best punters hereabouts and the
Northerns will feel his absence
as we'll as the Mohawks will vel
come his appearance.
Delaney and Ormes have
changed their connections and
gone to Brookland. Both will
perform with teams in that sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
COB ANXIOUS
TO BETTER
HIMSELF
By JACK DEMPSEY

I notice where some Of the
boys have taken an old. old para
graph concerning Jack Sharkey.
busted it off, polished it nicely
and are using 1t now as brand
new material" with reference to
the vittorio Campolo fight. Sep
tember IS.
1t is that paragraph which
states that Sharkey has all the
money he possibly can use, that
he is disguised with the ring
game, that he wants to retire to
solitude. or something like that,
and that this positively viii be
his farewell appearance.
That is hokur1.
The story was first printed
in 1926 when / stopped
Sharkey in New York. It was
then stated that he was dis
gusted with himself, that he
no longer was ambitious to
get anywhere in the ring
game. that he had all the
money that he needed, that
he was completely and posi-
lively through, etc. But
Sharkey came back.
After the Schmeling fight In
New York, which Sharkey seemed
to be winning in a gallop when
he spoiled his chances with an
unintentional foul punch, he
made a dozen different gestures
in the hope of coaxing Schmeling
into a return match in Septem-
Der. But Schmeling refused.
It was then predicted that
Sharkey would quit the game,
that he had all the money he
needed. etc.
But as soon as an offer was
made for him to fight Campolo,
he accepted with eagerness. That
proves the hokun. Yet on the
eve Of his fight with Campolo,
the boys are declaring that he
doesn't care much whether he
wins or loses: that he positively
will retire from the ring after the
Campolo fight because he has all
the money he needS-and so
forth.
/ wouldn't be surprised to :
see Sharkey win or lose In
the CampOlo fight, still pad /,
ding around with the boys
two or three years from now.
The old thrill that comes with
the gong gets into q fellows
blood; the old fighting spirit
simply won't die. While q
fellow thinks he has q punch
left he still wants to carry
on.
If Sharkey had $10,0O0,O00 I
think that he'd fight on. no mat
ter what happens in the Campolo
fight.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Ormes, while not the best
player in the world. while
with the NOrtherns, was one
of the most earnest mer on
the squad, and not only did
he do his best when inserted
In the lineup. as quarterback,
but handled the business &C.
tivities of the team on the
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

outside. Sad Sam viii be
truly missed.
/. The Northerns have a regular
organization this year including
a board of officers. They are
George e. Delaney, sr., president; !;
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
TEAM LEAVES
FRIDAY FOR
!. BOSTON

IN unity there Is strength but
where Is the might for the Cath
Ole University football team when
the coaches have q scattering Of
candidates with which to pro
duce q strong eleven2
Actually. Albert Dutch" Berg
man, the new head coach, has a
squad Of approximately thirty
candidates and about half this
number ere of service for college
kfOotball purposes. Bergman's task,
Eas well as his assistant coaches,
I Lou Gross and Chick Gagnon. will
be to teach the football funda-
mentals to one-half the squad.
Any college coach expects ma
terial schooled in the elements
lgoy high and prep school competi-
|. ..tiou. Schools like Catholic u.
American u. and others Of that
class must contend with the
greenest OF material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

suburban and rural sections Of the
county.
From Largo this thoroughfare is being
extended to Marlboro, but this section
Of the road viii be gravel. When the
gravel portion is finished, the road will
constitute the shortest route between
the county seat and the thickly popu-
lated section around Hyattsville.
Other important roads recommended
or completed this year include:
The Cool Springs road, connecting the
Baltimore Boulevard and Riggs road.
The Berwyn-Berwyn Heights road
connecting the Baltimore Boulevard and
the Edmonston road.
The River road connecting Bladens-
burg and Kenilworth, d. G.
The Laurel-Bowie road, linking the
Baltimore Boulevard and the. Defense
Highway.
The Cheverly-Tuxedo road, connecting
River road with the Landover road.
In addition, the following extensions
were built, or are under construction:
The Brandywine road, from Aquasco
toward the Charles County line.
The Livingston road, from Piscata-
way toward the Charles County line.
Old Powder Factory road, westward
from Beltsville.
The Oxon Hill road. from Hunts
Corner on the Livingston road toward
land pike.
The Silver Hill-suitland District
Heights road.
Main street, Laurel, toward the How
ard County line.
In selecting the roads to be built
the commissioners have followed a
policy Of completing and extending i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
MACHADO ASKS
AID IN SUGAR PLAN
Proclamation Calls on Cuban
Growers to Cooperate in
Marketing Surplus.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, october 16.-1n a procla-
nation to the sugar growers of Cuba,
President Machado yesterday asked full
cooperation with the plan recently
submitted by Thomas L. Chadbourne,
chairman of the Cuban-American Sugar
Committee. The plan provides for dis
position of an estimated sugar surplus
of $500, 900 tons, which will be carried
over into next season.
II calls for the retirement from the
market of this carry-over for five years
and the issuance of Government bonds
10 cover purchase. The plan had previ-
ously received the private sanction OF
the President.
Stating that the present situation in
sugar was acute" and that drastic ac-
ton" was necessary, the executive oe-
clared his faith in the "patrlotlsm OF
producers and the good Will OF foreign
interests" to make the Segregation OF
the carry-over possible.
Purpose of Committee.
The Cuban American Committee con-
sists of Walter S. Bartlett, William G.
Douglas, Charles Hayden, Jacinto
Pedroso, Ricardo Cevera Falla, Jose M.
Gomezmena, Jose M. Lopezona, John II.
Son, with Mr.. Chadbourne as chair
man. It was organized to supervise con-
summation of the plan, and has re-
ceived the official approval OF the Pres
This committee will seek to dispose
of the segregated sugar lin an orderly
manner" during the next f1ve years.
New markets and new uses for sugar
will be sought. President Machados
proclamation said:
an payment for the sugar, con-
tributed by present owners, the latter
SHALL receive bonds which shall be is
sued by this government at the rate OF
81 per bag, fob.
The bonds shall be guaranteed by the
good faith of the government and Sc
cured by the sugar delivered as well as
by a tax to be put upon future crops.
Besides receiving the bonds, there
shall be delivered to those participating
a certificate giving them share in what
shall remain of the final sale price after
all expenses involved in the plan, to-
gether with the interest to be paid on
the bonds, shall have been deducted"
Plan for Readjustment.
The President said that producers who
contribute more than their quota of
sugar to be segregated shall have the
privilege of having their quota read
justed with sugar OF the l93O-Sl crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
HAVANA STUDENTS
HELD IN DISORDER
200 Participate in Demonstration,
Broken Up By Police
Shots.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, October 16.-Ffve students
we're arrested yesterday after q brief
demonstration by more than 200 stu
dents of the Normal School for Teach
ers over the death of Rafael Trejo,
Trejo University student fatally wound
ed in the disturbance here Septem-
Der 80.
A number of shots were fired into
the air by police In dispensing the
crowd No casualties were reported.
The demonstration Was held at the
close of the first day Of the Fail Sc
mester. It started when one of the stu
dents unfurled a Cuban nag and called
on his companions to fall In line be-
hind him. They fed when police re-
serves appeared and fired into the air.
Another demonstration earlier in the
day at the outskirts of Havana, In
which an undetermined number of stu
dents participated. was reported last
night Police said the demonstration,
although revolutionary in character"
lasted only a few minutes and they
were not obliged to use rough tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Hosiery Runs
REPAIRED

Southern StelOs Co., Inc.
70l 18th NV. 1891 n NV.
1921 You NV. CHA 5th S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

portant lateral links, rather than com.
mencing new roads. Some OF the roads
built by the State on the recommends.
ton of the commissioners are gravel
and some concrete.
Altogether about So miles of StatA
highway have been built during the
administration Of the present Board OF
Commissioners, which ends this year,
according to Mr.. Bowie. This total,
however, does not include several i'm.
portant projects built from state or
Federal funds. such as the Grain High.
way. the widening of the Baltimore
Boulevard and the Defense Highway,
and the elimination OF the Hyattsville
grade crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

~ will never 60 back to the
old style of wheeling"
REV. FELIX J. o'NEILL,
Stafford Springs, Conn.
"The greatest car ever manu-
featured. Nothing passes me
on the highway except an
aeroplane."
JAMES ROY WINdATE,
North Platte, Nebr.
II am more than pleased. The
Free Wheeling Commander is
infinitely Extraordinarily
less firing on extra long drives
of several hundred miles. It
seems to be an event now to
buy gas"
II. W. MoWERY.
Mahwah, N. J.
o
"It's entirely q new thrill In
motoring"
w. J. MATTHEWS,
Newburgh, New York
Free Wheeling feature Is
very efficient in making driv-
ing in traffic as effortless as on
the open highway"
II. SMALLER DOW,
Chicago, Ill.
o .
Free Wheeling 10 one of the
greatest achievements in the
auto industry. Quicker pick
up, make more miles per
hour with less gas without
any exertion on the part Of
the driver"
ALoKR sWKIoERT,
Shiliington, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

eff / actually told you how
enthusiastic all of US are about
it, I'm sure you wouldn't be-
lieve it possible. At present
we have 3 cars and all of US
including my chauffeur who
has driven all kinds of cars for
thepast 20 years-area actually
crazy about the President.
Now don't get all swelled up
and raise your prices, as I'll
want another one soon."
z. G. BITNER,
Mt. Vernon, New York
Free Wheeling demonstra-
ton without a salesman sold
the car when / had absolutely
no intention of buying. Free
Wheeling can't be described
in connection with other cars
/ have driven nor Is there any
comparison. Am 1o00% Stu
debaker Free Wheeler"
]. @. RUPLE,
Los Angeles, Calf.
81 purchased my Free Wheel
ing President on account of
its ease of handling, its riding
qualities and, being an engi-
neer, because it impressed me
asbeing awellengineeredjob."
EDWARD HERMAN,
Detroit, Mich.
=
"Free Wheeling 10 the best
thing that has been put on
the automobile lately, and be-
lieve they will all take it on,
just as quick as they can"
BEN NJ. BOLTON,
Grinin, Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Is MILES OF ROAD
NEAR COMPLETION
Prince Georges Has Many
New Links Between
Communities.
By a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By a Stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
16.-With barely month of the ofIicial
construction season of the State Roads
Commission remaining, the most extern
sive road building program ever UNDER
taken in Prince Georges County is rap
idly nearing completion, according to
Brice Bowie, county clerk.
Approximately IS miles of State roads
April is when the State Roads Commits
sion stops laying cement on November
is, Mr.. Bowie said. Work on gravel
roads will continue throughout the Win
ter.
Perhaps the most Important road
completed this year is that from the De-
Tense Highway to Central avenue, via
Landover and Largo, affording q new
and more direct route between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
BANKER FOUND SHOT

ENID, Okla, october IS R.-George
Taft, vice president Of the Farmers
State Bank Of CARRIER, was found last
night lying at the roadside by his park
ed automobile with two bullet wounds
in his body.
Officers who brought the unconscious
man to a hospital here expressed belief
he was the victim of robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

1.-THE pains from Neuritis are gone.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water brought
me relief" writes a lady who had ale
most given up hope Of ever getting re-
lief. The pains Of Neuritis are tortur-
ing-only those who suffer really know
the awful agony it brings. But there
Is no need to lose hope-Neuritis win
respond to proper treatment. The above
letter and hundreds of similar ones In
our files prove the merits of Mountain
Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Its benefits ara due 10 Its
alkaline minerals which tend 20 neu-
tralize the acids which are icyioACing the
nerves-and to the hs'r agnich 1t gives
to nature in siTEfnating these acids
anS 5Cher trouble-making toxins
through the kidneys. Nature can help
you. Read our booklet. Phone for .
copy today. Met. 1862.
Mountain Valley Water
For IS Years the Prescribed Water at
Hot Springs, Ark.
2f5 District National Bank Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

"Quite q number Of people
have driven my car and after
understanding the principle
of Free Wheeling, they are
very enthusiastic, especially
the women folks who after
driving have proclaimed it
the greatest boon for women
drivers and did not think it
was possible that q car could
be built which was so eesy for
q woman to handle"
C. A. STEVENS,
Carroiltcn, Ohie
.
Free Wheeling IL the greatest
thing put on q car since the
seif-starter."
HOWARD c. COOLEY,
So. Somerset, Mass.
Would not consider a return
to conventional gear shift"
THos. ]. PARTAIN.
Knoxville, Tenn.
o =
Free Wheeling is the great
est improvement since four
wheel brakes. A wonderful
car. Have driven cars since
OCTOBER, 1899. Had second
car in this State"
A. N. Clark, M. D.,
50. Norwalk, Conn.
D
81 consider Free Wheeling the
greatest motor improvement
since se1f-starters were in.
stalled. My pleasure is un-
bounded for I have had more
satisfaction from my new
President Eight State Sedan
than from any or ali cars pre-
viously owned"
AANHI Il. SION6p
Clifton, N. J.
"Free Wheeling 10 the best
motor car improvement since
the electric starter. Was less
tired after driving all day
than ever before"
NELSON N. TRACY,
University City, Me.
my Free Wheeling Com.
mander is wonderful-just
glides along"
MRS. ANNE. z. FRANK,
Baltimore, Nd.
There isn't any car, no mat
ter what price, that ] would
rather own than the one ]
have"
w. T. MCLAUGHLIN,
Ensiey, Ala.
Free Wheeling takes Stude-
baker drivers out of the field
of accustomed automobiling
into the realm of flying. We
have many of the thrills OF
flying without the hazards.
CARROLL r. GRAFT,
Duluth, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
NEW FOE TO MARKET ACT

Grain and Feed Dealers Term
Measure "vicious Legislation"
CHICAGO, October Is R).-A man.
date from the Grain and Feed Dealers
Association ranged its officers today
among the foes of the Federal agricul-
tural marketing act.
A resolution adopted yesterday at the
closing session of the associations thir-
ty-fourth annual convention directed its
officers to exert their supreme efforts
to mobilize the farming and every other
business enterprise to realization of the
utter decentralization" which, it said,
must result from continuance of gov
ernmental policies embodied In the act
which created the Federal Farm Board.
The resolution termed the measure q
"supremely vicious piece of legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Put your foot over this
imprint. pressing down
firmly, then draw a line
around it. Better still,
wet hebarefoot slightly,
step on this paper and
trace the outline before
the imprint dries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16


of your features, including
Free Wheeling. If they expect
TO compete with YOU"
L. DRMRRATH.
Chicago, III.
80 far ahead and % revolu-
tionary that there can be no
comparison"
LOUIS T. PRICKE. NJ. D..
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Results are far beyond my
expectations. Free Wheeling
10 more than IL claimed for it.
In fact the Free Wheeling car
10 easier to control In traffic,
than the conventional shift
car: producing greater speed
and less strain on the engine,
rear axle and chassis. One
learns instinctively and with
ease how to use the momen-
tum of the car to the best
advantage"
JOHN y. CLERMONT,
Yonkers, N. Y.
"There 10 q restfulness in Free
Wheeling not experienced
when the engine is turning
over at car speed"
WILLIAM H. MOORE,
Capt, Q. M. c., U. s. Army,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
"This Free Wheeling Stude-
baker is the easiest car to
handle regardless of where
1t happens to be-in traffic or
highway travel. ! drive at
least 900 miles every year
and buy q new car every year.
But I sure think ! will hold
this one for awhile and try
and join the Hundred Thou
sand Mile Club"
HAROLD r. STORMHAFER.
Detroit. Mich.
ITO me it is the only worth
while forward step in car me-
chanics for a decade or more.
It 10 an entirely new thrill in
motoring, az we'll as an I'M
questionable economy. / don't
see how other car rnanufac-
turers can avoid using the
Free Wheeling feature"
HARRY @. WEDLER,
st. Louis, Mo.
Free Wheeling puts Stude-
baker in the lead, in a class by
ITSELF"
E.V. DICK,
Doyiestown, Pa.
81 have been the owner of ap-
proximately 20 automobiles
since 1910 and ! have never
yet had q car which ] thought
90 much Of az my new Free
Wheeling President"
]. A. GARDINER,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Compare the outline Of
your foot with this i'm
print of q normal foot.
II there is 4 noticeable
diference-take warning
you may be heading for
serious foot trouble. You
need a Gripper-graph
analysis made 81 once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

from those producers who have not con-
tributed their share.
To sell the bonds at an advantageous
price. the President set forth that the
government may order them deposited
In bank of international responsibility,
which shall hold them as fiduciary for
period of not exceeding one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Regular DeLiUery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and sun
day morning at q cost Of III
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service win start
tomorrow.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
AN APPEAL TO THE INTELLIGENT PEOPLE
 OF ALASKA

We invite each of you to write what he she considers the important issues that should have the attention of the Alaska Legislature Don't you think it will include the following items?
 Encouragement to pulp mills; Encouragement to build such in near pre- sent cities;
 Opposition to Company towns and cheap for eign labor;
 Protection against non resident seiners; Wcmcns community property act; Revision of labor laws; Qualification of our laws; Don't you agree with us that the issues are measures like these rather than the trace issue"? cannot see why you would be against good meas ures merely because the Natives of Alaska also wish to help enact these laws. Let us get together ISSUES.
 Yours faithfully
 William L. Paul
 %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

Order modifying demands that
the mems building at the county in
Urinary be vacated within ninety
days was made public today by AL
fred G. Hogston, state fire marshal,
after an inspection of the building
again by Cash Graham, chief fire
inspector in Hogston's office.
1t requires county commissioners
to improve conditions at the poor
farm to eliminate as far as possible
fire hazard created by placing cots
and straw mattresses in corridors OF
the ancient building.
Under its terms, the building must
be vacated by Sept. l, 1881. There
is no fund at present with which
to construct new building Tor
men, Hogston learned.
The order stipulates that all cots
must be rearranged in Railways
leading to outside exits in such a
manner that the exits will be as
wide in Railways as the outside exit
doors. 1t demands fire extinguish-
ers in the building. There already
are a number of extinguishers on
hand.
Outside exit doors, swinging out
ward. with panic bar release latcheS,
must be installed on the first and
second floors of the condemned and
adjoining buildings, and all inf1am-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
$1,000 COUNTY
VOTERS RATED
AS DOUBTFUL
Coffin Forces Reported
Fearful of Their swing
to Democrats.
BY BEN STERN

Keep the doubtful vote away
from the polls election day." is the
order that has gone forth to all
Coffin henchnlen in Marion county.
Collins aids today frankly con-
fessed that only by keeping the vote
under 100000 can they hope to win
trades or no trades. In keeping with
this thought, the Republican county
organization will not bring those
voters listed as doubtful to the
polls.
Preparations have been completed
to transport all regular Republic
ans" polled as such, to the voting
places, but great effort is being ex-
erted to refrain, as far as possible,
from carrying those Republicans
who have expressed reputation of
the machine.
Thousands Are Doubtful
More than $4,000 voters have
been polled in Marion county this
year. Of this number, 1000 ex-
pressed themselves as doubtful in
political faith"
Seventy-f1ve per cent of the
doubtful are ready to indicate their
protest at Coffin machine control
and need only be urged to go to
the polls, H. Nathan Swain, Demo-
cratic county chairman, told work
ers Wednesday night.
Get them to the polls" is
Swaims order.
If the independent voter does not
turn out and the vote is light, Cof-
fin, with his claimed organization
of $4,000 workers, the majority of
whom are on the public pay roll, or
related to those who are, will be able
to exert sufficient pressure to bring
out die-hard organization vote
which may put the big Five" over
by slight margin, it is claimed.
big Five" Are Pushed
"The Big Five" whose election
means perpetuation of Coffin candi-
dates are:
The candidate for judge of the
criminal court, Walter o. Pritch-
ard; the candidate for sheriff,
George Winkler; Jesse Mcclure,
Coffin candidate for county clerk,
and John Shearer and Charles o.
Sutton, candidates for reelection
as county commissioners.
Keep the doubtfuls from the
polls and trade off every other can
didate for the Big Five is charged
to be the order of the day in the
Coffin army.