davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
A.A. j. AND n. C.A.A..
LAY GROUNDWORK.
Blue Ribbon Athlete of 80
Win Be Selected in Next
Few Weeks.
BY TED vosBURGH,

Associated Press Sports write-
LOSE on the heels Of the
National Amateur Athletic
~ Union Convention, the
American Olympic Asso-
citation met today with prospects
of more harmonious session
than that of four years ago.
Members looked for no repeti-
ton of the bitter battle for con-
troll which ended in the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
delegates walking out of the coun-
Gil room at the last quadrennial
meeting here.
Leaders of the A. A. U. and the
N. c. A. A. weres firmly resolved to
keep the Ratchet buried while at the
same time determined to give their re-
spective organizations as strong voice
rs possible in Olympic affairs. The
principal points of difference were ex-
and q two-thirds rule embodied in the
new constitution which is to be sub
mitted.
It was by defeating the two-thirds
rule in 1926 that the A. A. u, with
the necessary majority, made the most
Of its numerical superiority and
climbed into the drivers seat.
Has Big Day.
Meeting every four years, the asso-
citation, headed by DR.. Graeme M. Ham
mond, faced the task of doing in a
single day all the organization ground
work for Americas participation in the
Olympic games at Los Angeles q year
from next Summer.
Among the delegates were many Of
the individuals prominent in the
A. A. u. convention which ended yes
terday with the reelection of Presi-
dent Avery Brundage of Chicago. and
the selection of Miami Beach for the
1891 convention. The A. "A. U. repre-
sentatives held q closed caucus last
night to detarmine their line Of action
today
At the concluding session Of the con-
Venticn 10 athletes were announced as
adiudged the outstanding figures in
American amateur sport today.
Bobby Jones name led them all,
although the committee which an
nounced tx selections stated the BELIEF
Bobby had eliminated himself" by
having withdrawn from amateur COM
petition.
Given s2.Oso Gee.
The others were: Clarence De Mar,
marathon runner; Miss Helene Madison,
swimmer; Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,
tennis queen; Barney Berlinger, track
and field; Miss Stella Walsh, Splinter;
Ray Rudy, swimmer; Tommy Hitch
cock, polo ace; Harlow Rothert, STAN
ford shot putter and all-around athlete,
and George Simpson, Ohio States
aurinter, who has covered 100 yards in
ezs seconds with starting blocks.
BY q vote Of q Nationwide tribunal.
the outstanding athlete Of the 10 will
Be selected In the next few weeks and
TO him viii be awarded the James E.
sullivan memorial trophy Of the A. A.
U.--a gold cup bestowed this year for
the first time.
A the A. A. u. delegates prepared to
depart they found their organization
prospectiveiy richer by $2.000,O00. An
anonymous gift Of that sum to be used
IN establishing an endowment fund for
the union was announced by President
8rszndAge and nobody has proposed
ts1rning 1t down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
pic Harmony York Clubs Angling Kan

chances for another league victory are
as slim rs finding q set OF hens teeth,
they are satisfied.
THE leadership Of the Ladies' District
i League viii be at stake tonight
when two crack feminine bowling
teams, the John Blicks and Rendezvous,
meet OH the latter's drives.
For weeks the Blicks and Rendezvous
girls have been battling, with the BlickS
holding the edge. Rendezvous caught
up with the leaders last week, and the
deadlock, each with Is wins and 5
losses, will be broken tonight.
7 oRRAINE GULF, who is expected
IL to defend her title In the Meyer
Davis Sweepstakes, opening Satur-
day at King Pin No. 2, has been signed
by University Park in the Washington
Ladies' League and the Lucky Strike
team in the Ladies' District League.
TT took l53 game by the veteran Al
i Work to save the Rendezvous pin
men from q whitewash last night by
Hyattsville In the District League.
AL made five straight marks from the
sixth box on to register the deciding
punch.
DESPITE Polly Shugrue's 313 set, the
- Pollyanas lost the set last night IN
the Washington Ladies' League to
the Cardinals, making 1t the f1rst set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
zBYszKo TOssEs BROWN
seeds only ia Minutes to Capture
Feature at Strand.

Wladek Zbyszko, giant Pole, found
little opposition in Tony Brown in the
feature bout Of the Strand mat card
and tossed his opponent IN IL minutes
after series of head locks and body
slams.
Joe Hackenschmidt put to use his
90-pOsind edge IN weight over Joe Mon
tana. tossing the movie stars kid broth
er In IL minutes.
M ether bouts Pete Dallas and Jack
Marrow wreskisd 30 minutes TO draw
nnA Mario Cielio depped George Lax-
% ~ 17snsinutea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

1--WE jubilant bowlers filed out of
- the Arcadia with hearts apound-
1 ing and cheers ringing in their
ears. They were the duckpin-
ners Of the Dismer team of the Column
bia Heights League. admittedly as punk
a team as can be found in league play.
But they won a game last night.
For months the Dismers have been
In the Columbia Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
WILLIE NOW EAGER
TO QUIT WHITE SOX
Third Baseman Very Likely
Would Prove Useful to
Yanks or Giants.
BY JOHN b POSTER.

n Jew YORK, November 19.-
M In the immediate vicinity
/ Y of the home of Willie
Kamm, in California, there
is an impression, which may be
shared by him, that both New
York base ball clubs are after his
services.
It is stated that the White Sox third
baseman has received word in some In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

season Records.
Htgh individual ayerage-Kieisath, 1884.
Nigh individual set--WAnnan. ss6
High individual game-strietz. 1877.
High team Set-Matitng, 1,5se
Nigh team game-R. NJ g.. $50
Greatest number OF spares-isaacs and
Lynn. each a.
Greatest number Of strikes-swain. Q.
weekly Prize winners.
nigh set-Wannan. sSe.
&hgh game-0erardi and Hunt, 12e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
ROBINS PLAY IN HAVANA

NEW YORK. November 10 (P).--The
Brooklyn Robins will play q five-game
exhibition series in Havana next Spring.
starting March IL. Three of the games
probably will be between two teams
picked from the Brooklyn squad.
In the other two contests the DodRsRs
will oppose Q Cuban OUTFIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
'cAST-oFFS BELLE NAME
gep Post Once Bowling League by
al-2 oames-R. N. 8. second.

Decisive defeats in two games by the
y street quint hurt the chances of the
Mailing crew in the Post once League.
CAst-ons have failed to live up to
theiS ZANE, leading the league by two
a1A q half games. while Railway Mail
Service also made q good showing,
standing in second place. Wannan's set
OF 3S0 Is the seasons record. while
Warner. q teammate, shot SIS dur
ing the melee.
Standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

victory and the third game won by
the latter team this season. Lorreta
Leaman was high for the winners with
206.
John s. BLICK, more famous for his
alleys than as bowler. came
through last night in the Columbia
Heights League in big way. He put
the Swan team In flrst place.
After dividing the first two games
Il pins behind as Blick, anchorman,
came up in the tenth box OF the final.
He pulled q monkey" spare and his
next ball wassgood for i've pins and
first place.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
No. e2a
Ectice to Creditors to File Claims

"a
In the Superior Court ofsthe StateSof
Washington, in and for Grant Connfy.
In the Matter of the Estate of Rich.
ard +. Pettigeew, Deceased. ~
Notice is hereby given. that Letters
Testamentary, on the Estate of Rich
ard F. Pettigrew, deceased, were grant
ed to Daniel T. Cross, the undersigned.
on the 18th day of December, A. b.,
1919. by the said Superior Court. s5
Az persons having claims against
the Said Richard F. Pettigrew, orea-
sainst his Estate are required to serve
them with the necessary vouchers 10.
on me atsmy Office in the Town of Eph.
rata, Grant comfy. Washington, With
il Six Months after the date of the
first publication of this notice; 70, Wit:
Within six months after the 18th nay
of December. A. D. 1929, and to file
the same with the clerk of the. said
'ourt, together with proof of the said
service, or they shall be forever bar.
red,
& Dated at Ephrata, Gran. county.
washington, this 18th day Of Decem-
Der, A. D, 1929.
Dgniel T. Cross,
Administrator Of the Estate of
Richard F. Pettigrew, Deceased.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Tax Toll

Some economist with a genius
for STATISTICS should figure out
the average number of days each
citizen works to pay his taxes. 4,
In 1927, about 6.12 perceat--of
the gainfMiy occupied population
of this nation worked for some
brareh Of government. Assum-
ing that this percentage is still
abo"t tkefsame. and that govern
melt paNis equal to that r aceiyee
by persons working for private,
it would seem that a bout one-six-
teenth ofthe time Of our citizens
is required to keep the govern
ment payroll going. This would
be 3sdays per annum.
In ADDITION to the payroll, the
government spends vast sums On
bundinGs. war Ships, schools. and
roads, .ehes army and navy, hos
lpit;sls, courts Of law AID a.,sr SUI
plies otsall natures It paYssou,
|-millions annually ia pensions and
for interest cn BOMBS. r 4
10 al probability, the payroll
lis lesssthan half the expense Of
the government. Perhaps Mr..
average citizen, WEATHER he
Knows it or not, contributes the
rings of well over a month Of
his Wprking time each year to
/ eep his government going.
3
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
ran,3 Us ssl,sc Stones

,szzies ITO SSriic.stisfs
The Stones Of t'arnac in Eriftany'
are one - tie wonders nf the age.
N"h"as knuws wlief, they were erect
GU, CT Willy Nowhere thrnlgl,anl.
Europe Cyl there he seen such per.
l.'eNii.s e<ithace of an early race
'"i:l':ainS The most primitive sim
iliriiy VIII Indications Of Il profound
ln"N4F'l.sh Vast t,i.ninrn,s III hngc
stores aitfae, he eye. headed OF.
'rfaiii.a'sB by circles or dulniciis
0'''''p s.aSlcs conitiiowly Called c,4ar
'"cl's1 exsef'ling at Intervals as fa,
rs fsysIhsEliics 10 iocmuriaouer and
bilsinseNiut in Gil directions to IEr.
fasca5 ~. Barrie. Kornmr:o. Kerlesclr
AM f@auiberon. Inlerseued among
tlIese are tllrulI menIirs. toImen
G'oisgl wones) and engraved. stmns
TnsiM cnsnal visitor they are rem
tlaiiiS ff stone WORSHIP. biryine
f'ilees n records of conquered foes
cEd aTiatories past. Their strange,
r'arl3s9s arc exactly simiInr to fine
fiiinh, sraal'iss of the human tand hui
done On a large scale nnd With won
deifiil accuracy. The height of the
Egypti.tD columns and oieIisks is al
most exactly The sanie. What relation
has Cariiac With Egypt?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17

n .slS b " n
i During 1929 the electric indus,
try experienced one Of the great
est periods of progress in its
history.
s Production of electricity for
public use totaled approximately
81 billion kilowatt hours. an in
crease of nine billion hours over
1928 and Of II billion hours oyer
1927 This output equaled that
Of all the rest of the world COM
biped. The industry gained
$50, 600 new customers during
the" year, bringing the total to
almost $4,000. 600. Nearly TO-
600, 600 of these are household
users. In 1929 factory consump-
tion Of power increased 10 per
cent and domestic consumption
Upper cent.
About 68 per centtof the popu-
;lstion Of the United States now
i've in electrically wired homes
and a multitude of new homes
are added yearly, due to the fact
that electric is outstripping pop
ulation growth. Between 1912
and 1927 the population of the
United States increased "a per
cent, while electric generation
increased 626 per cert and the
number of customers 465 per
cent.
Over 500, 600 farms are now
electrified. half of Which have
been given service curing the
past three years. Three quarters
of all industrial power is now
electrical and on the average,
each worker has nearly five
horsep nat bis command.
Electric power rates have gone
DOM despite the fact that living
costs are 70 per cent above 1913
levels. Average psices for houses
hold poWe decreased three per
cent last year,
Plans for 1880 assure still greater
progress and it is forecast that
for the first time in history out.
put wiz exceed 100 billion kilo-
watt hours,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
The farmer selling his crop,

The farmer selling his crop,
the grocer selling merchandise.
the teacher in the schools, the
employ of an industry al bene.
ct from the mining industry.
: When mining prospers. every
other business in the mining dis
trict prosr ers with it,
1 When mining langtsishes. every
other business feels the adverse
effect.
Treat mining fairly" should
be aswestern: motto. 1t pays back
fair treatment in the coin of
proEEcSS, s.&~r~s
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Clothes are Importaht

washington State College,
Pullman. Jan. 18th The old
sSying that the human person is
composed of three parts--soul,
body, and clothes .is more than a
JOKE declares Helen K Robson,
assistant professor Of textiles
ard clothing at the State College
Of Washington.
Clothes are important and
maBtbe rsckoned wittisthe home
ec6nomics expert says. they
ar6pwhat a financier would call
a Sgood risk, /" They give self
reliance. They also speak loud
~ Tor or against US. Interest in
them never seems to flag al
thdhgh they have been made and
worn for these many, many
years. -
There was a time when inter.
est In clothes was supposed to be
the3sign If a silly woman. To.
daySit is the woman Of supreme
intelligence who is we'll dressed.
There are as manyl Of char
actsr in your clothes as in the
palm of your left hand. II takes
intelligence to study and keep
yourself so well informed that
youscan choose the ssnperla-
lively good things that you need
[saehgseason. 1t takes Character
to buv nothing else. to forego
charfning and unnecessary. I'M
suitable and inappropriate
things.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
FACTS

The wests' q states should do
everything in their power to en-
courage hiring DEVELOPMENT.
Atthe present time the west
ern empire is o., the verge Of a
newsand unprecedented era. At
has potentialities beyond any
other part of the nation. Small
in population by a comparative
Standard, it is rich in resources.
Meta.s are among the greatest
of these resources.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Carry os ula Bdsins.sl.

In Wales and Durham, England
"Quilt Wives" still practice the trndl
iional craft Of quilting, the art OF
which has been handed down from
mother to daughter. The wool fo'
wadding is bough, locally and is iirs'
washed and carded; It Is then place
In the frame between the two cute
coverings Of the guilt, and the whn'
is ready to be stitched
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
starts its 1880 work with a small bal

starts It's 1880 work with a small bal
auce on hand.
Fpr 1880 the total seal sales has
not ut been reported but will not
be tar short Of the 1922 sales. The
work will be along the same lines
as last year with the exception thar
four general clinics and five baby
clinics will be held throughout the
county at an approximate cost Of siA
huniyad dollars. This Is nude possible
/ by the reason. that the county has
taken over AL Of the county nurses
salary leaving 100000 additional for
the league to spend in health work.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
sl.5 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
The Electrical Year

4 During 1929 the electric indus,
try experienced one of the great
est periods of progress in its
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Easy Come, Easy Go.

We are. said to he. the greatest ma
ton Of money makers that ever lived
but we are always willing to stop long
enough I'd lose our last nickel We
know everything about money except
ing what to doewith it.-Hnrry Daniel
in Thrift Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
BENEFTTS DERIVED FROM
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS

For the benefit. of those who cons
7 tribute to the Lincoln County Tuber-
scllosis league through the purchase
of Christmas seals, and naturally
wish to know how the money Is spent,
the following statement Is submitted.
The receipts and expenditures for
1929 are given, and brief resume
of what the league expects to do in
1890.
z For 1929 the receipts from seal
sales were. $l702.97, this being dis
bursed as follows:
Cost OF seal sale .-...........$ 213.01
Percentage to State and ma
tional Tuberculosis associa-
ton for Organization, re-
search and health educa-
ton .............................. 517oS
Membership in National Assn. 500
Local administration, .. 40.50l
Expense of delegates to state
tuberculosis convention -. 9.50l
Nurses equipment for school
examinations ......................... ssh
Clinic expenses ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1883
Nutrition cards ....-............... 6.50l
Dental work Observation-Disclosures. 50.O0e
Glass eye 12.o0f
Glasses ...........-..........4 100ol
Publicity for health education 6.92i
County nurses salary. ....... 6OO.0o9
Z Total expenditures $3.50. 3y
In the above the nutrition ScardstI
are used in cooperation with thg
Washington State College and supsJ
PIGMENT supplies furnished by the coli
lege. The dental work, glass eye anAi
glasses We're supplied children Id
different parts of the county than
could hardly be classed as proper
work for the county to do in Its
county INDECENT program and yet
were considered OF sufficient import.
ance for the executive committee OF
the league to take action. The league
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
THE COULEE CITY DISPATCH
GLENN D. ARNOLD Publisher
Published Every Friday at
Coulees City. Washington


Entered at the postoftice at Coulee
City, Washington, as second-class mat
ter. under the Act of March Bird. 1879.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Last Cutten Bandit Is Captured
 By Unrelenting Victim of Gang

Wheaton, H.. July 26 (UP)-The last of the Cutten bandits has sur rendered, and the oath that Arthur | w. Cutten, wealthy grain trader swore eight years ago, has been sat- isfed.
 Cutten's home, a show place of Downers Grove, was invaded by nine bandits in 1922, s20,00O in jewelry was stolen, and Cutten was locked in a vault. Aid came to Cutten before he suffocated, but because the invad- CTS had left him in the vault to die, the wheat speculator pledged his entire fortune. if necessary, to bring them to justice.
 Two by two and one by one, Cut tens agents turned up eight of the bandits. Some went 10 jail, some turned states witnesses and some evaded punishment
 One man sought, Caspar Rosen- berg. was near to capture many times. Three months ago, his broth CT, Simon, was caught and pleaded guilty.
 Cutten was unrelenting and the search went on. It was estimated that he spent a small fortune. Since Simon Rosenberg's arrest, Cutten has harried the brother, keeping him always on the move.
 Distracted, his nerves jumpy. Cas- par Rosenberg walked into States Attorney Chauncey w. Reeds office yesterday, identified himself and surrendered.
 I've been hunted long enough" ," he said. T am innocent and pre- pared to prove it. I cant go on any longer, always hiding. Cutten wins"
 Rosenberg's bond was fixed at i Sl3,000 after he had pleaded not guilty to the yellowed indictment against him. His trial was set for Sept. s.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
YAUSE ID APPEAL
 MAIL CONVICTION
Long Sentences Await Hin fl
 Effort Is Failure

Nov York. July os UPJ-W. Bernard N-alse. former judge Of Kings county. faced maximum pen aIttes or e years and $13o,o0o lines today as attorneys prepared 10 ap- peal tho verdict of the jury that found him guilty on 8 charge of mail fraud yesterday
 Nauce was convicted on i@ counts in connection with the $4ho,a Q failro of -4le Columbia Finance cor poration. Sentences may run con- currently on each Of the counts however.
 The outcome Of E2use's trial was watched with interest because he is one of several jursts under fire.
 During investigation of the Co., IumbIa case, j- was charged that Nause had accepted S250,600 fee for q pier lease to the United Amer ican lines. Nause still faces an in- dictment for perjury in connection with his testimony or this point Jt was brought out that Nause, his wife and friends had been given free trips 10 Europe by the scam ship company
 Mayor Walkers only comment on the conviction was
 "The verdict speaks for itself"
 Vause was appointed to the Kings county bench in 1924 by former Governor Alfred T.. Smith, Later he was elected for six-year term that would have expired December 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
JONATHAN E. ENO
 DIES IN S|MSbURY
Former Prohibition Chief Suc- S-SerYiCeS Tomorrow

Simsbury, July 26 GP-Jonathan E. Enc, former chief of the field di- vision of the federal prohibition force in Connecticut, died at his home here yesterday. The funeral. which will be private, will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 MT. Enc was Spanish War vet eran, having served in the, First Connecticut Volunteers which previ- ously had been the First Regiment Connecticut National Guard. He re- turned to state service after the war and served until 1903. He raised the first company of the home guard in the World War and was commissiotS ed.
 MT. Enc was born here July ', 1878, son of Chauncey H. Enc, for many years deputy collector of in ternal revenue. He had a tobacco farm from 1911 to 1917 at which time he went into war work.
 In 1921 he succeeded Thomas F. McAuliffe in the prohibition service but remained in office only about a year.
 MT. Enc leaves a widow and sev- eral children. He was a nephew of Mrs. George P. Mclean, wife of the former United States senator.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Noorhis to Pass 1O1st
 Birthday in SeclusiOn

New York, July 26 R-John, k. Noorhis, president of the New York city board of elections and grand sachem of Tammany, will pass the first milestone on his second hun dred years tomorrow.
 On the eve of his 101st birthday the perennial nestor of the mu11ci- pality began a three day holiday from his official duties today, jcin- ing his daughter and a group of friends in his summer home at Pompton Plains, N. J. No photog- raphers-no reporters-no fuss" he said
 The birthday celebrate are getting monotonous," MT. Noorhis announced this year. This is a good time to put a stop to them. ] won't have any office celebration this year, and I'm going out Of town for the weekend to make sure.'
 Tuesday he will resume his work at city hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
REPORT PREACHER
 HAS TAKEN PULPIT
Rev. KinsolVing Runored to
 Succeed Bishop-EleCt

Boston. July o6 tP-An unofficial report today said that the Rev. Ar thur Lee Kinsolving, rector of Grace church, Amherst. has accepted a call 10 succeed Bishop-elect Henry K. Sherill as rector of Trinity church.
 Rev. Knsolving is spending his vacation at Fishers Island, N. Y. Member of a family of distinguished ccclesiasts, including seven Episco- pal priests, he has attained wide popularity among college audiences in western Massachusetts. He will be 31 years old next month.
 He is graduate of the University of Virginia and a former Rhodes scholar. His father. the Rev, Arthur B. Kinsolving. is rector Of St. Paul s church, Baltimore.
 His sister. Anne Seddon kinsolv- ing, staff reporter on a Baltimore paper. became engaged q month ago 10 John Nicholas Brown. New York.