davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Lvestock:
Cattle--Market receipts. 130 head: di-
Gects. 100 head. No steers offered.
Light supply OF cows, very low, steady
to weak; common to medium, $6.250
S25: low cutters and cutters. S3.50n6
bulls, steady: common to medium, 1915
Gs.
Veaierp and Calves-Market receipts,
$50 head; directs, 1880 head. Vsalers
in moderate supply. very slow. few
sales early. weak to soc lower: several
lots unsold late. Good to choice,
$11.5e614: mediums, $Ss0611; eull
and common, mostly S66S.
HoEs--Market receipts. none; directs,
$50 head; none offered.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Tuesday
April IS:
Pennsylvania, 8: Virginia, .; Washing
ton, 5e; Others. II. Total 1O4.
Asparagus-California. 10: Georgia,
South Carolina. 20; Washington. ).
Lettuce-Arizona. So; California, 50:
North Carolina, /: South Carolina, g.
Total, 100.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Ex DIVIDEND I Nj Fghta Plus ~ In Stock. Pay.
able 10 scrip Plus ~ in stock PaA last ysanO regular
rata bPayabIO stock. Payable when earned sPay.
able in cash or stock Plus Is% in Plus s%
stock. Plus ~ stock ! Plus - In stock. Plus
- in stock m Plus ea-s% Plhs 81 in stock
Subject approval Of atoekhodsfs Pus s1tFaA suhs
Ieaa than Toe sharoa
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Leading Produce Markets

Oranges-California, 2s2; Florida, 4
Total, 239.
Potatoes Florida. 81: Idaho. SS
Maine, 24l; Minnesota. SO: New York.
Ia: othera 1876. Total, 666.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
c. j. NINE WINS
7TH STRAIGHT

These two college ball teams,
Georgetown and Catholic u, are
playing like they're never going
to lose another ball game. Both
are playing with the confidence
born of faith in themselves to
come through in any kind of
going and are well on their way
to making great records. The
Hoyas have the longer streak of
consecutive wins, seven, while. the
Cards now own a string of three
straight.
Georgetown tumbled Cornell
into heap yesterday through
the classy pitching of Harry
Noznesky and some timely field
ing and hitting by his mates.
The score was 9 to g.. Whenever
NozneSky faltered the least bit
his mates rallied to his support.
Three sparkling double plays, all
started by Johnny Dunn, who
tossed to Scalzi with the latter
completing the play to Mooney
stopped threatening rallies.
Another feature of the G.
U. victory was the return to
hitting form of Phil Mooney
who banged out the longest
hit this season on the Bar
racks diamond for a homer
in the fifth. He also came
through with another timely
swat to drive home two
mates in the seventh and
Seems to have regained his
batting eye.
Capt. Ralph Mccarthy con-
tinued in that savage hitting
streak which has boosted his bac-
ting average to we'll above the
500 mark. With three for three
yesterday Mac brought his total
for the season in the eight
played to 10 hits in "a trips to
the tee. One of his blows yes
terday was a smoking triple
while the other two were singles.
Johnny Dunn also slapped out
three safties in four trips to the
tee while Johnny Scalzi got two
for three.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Phoenix Baseballers Meet
Seamen Gunners Sunday

The Phoenix A. C. nine will
tackle the Seamen Gunners on
the latter's home field tomorrow
at 1870 p. m. The Phoenix
players are requested to meet
at the main gate, Navy Yard, at
] o'clock.
A practice game has been
scheduled with the Commerce
team for Wednesday afternoon,
and the Phoenix would like Go
arrange another practice game
for Friday afternoon. Teams
interested write L. C. Risler, 240
Tenth st. s. E., or phone Lincoln
8433, between 4:30 and $50 p. m
The Phoenix open their regu
lar season on Sunday, April
13, against the Camp Meade
diamonderS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Officers Appointed
At Potomac Boat Club

Francis L. Fahy has been re.
elected president of the Potomac
Boat Club. Other officers re.
tanned are L. P. Allwine, vice
president; P. j. Bergh, secretary,
and E. P. Schneider, treasurer
P. j. Bergh, Eugene Colwell and
Charles Prettyman were ap.
pointed to the board of cover.
norS for three years each and
William Belt for an unexpired
term of one year.
The oarsmen and canoeistS will
report tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the clubhouse to start
training. A membership drive
will also be held for a period of
one month.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
TO YOUNG MEN WHO
WANT TO GET AHEAD.

Selling experience is
needed to hold down any
big job. To succeed you
must be able to sell yourself
and your ideas.
We offer you this expert
ence selling Chevrolets, a
product OF General Motors.
We train and offer you a
chance to increase your
earnings. Many Chevrolet
statesmen are earning as
much or more as well-paid
executives.
See Mr.. Handiboe, 10 a. m.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
61o H st. N. E. Line. 10000.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
LEADERS SHIT I
. IN RAIL LOOP

Captain Dorsey has his Purchas-
ing Team on top of the Southern
Railway Duckpin League and he
says that he is going to stay
there regardless. This week they
took the first two from Traffic
but fell down in the last.
Purchasing No. 2 also took two,
Law being their victim and moved
into third place, just two games
back Of the leaders. The fur will
fly next week when the two Pur-
chasing teams meet for not only
the lead in the league but also
the office championship.
Operation seems to be able to
keep its nose pretty close to the
top, this week they handed the
leading Construction a double lick
ing and pulled them out of first
position.
Otto had high game 1877 and
Campbell high set 342. Operation
had high game 538 and Construc-
tion high set 1856.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
WOlstenhOlme Rolls
4O3 as King Pins Lose

A slam-bang finish looms in the
District DQckpin League.
Convention Hall dropped the
leading King Pins 2 to / last
night, although Wolstenholme
bopped the naples for a 403 set.
The Hall men had to climb to
a GIT total to take the second
tilt, after the Park Road crew
had snatched the first by a wide
margin. Mag Wood led the win.
nerS with 1853. Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Jack
with $50

Totals. s.563 66I 6sl
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
T Bids and Proposals

OFFICE of Punic Buildings and Public
Parks. Navy Building washington; ID;
C. Sealed bids will be received untli II ,OH
boat concession at Hains Point In East
Potomac Park, Washington D. G. Eurther
information upon application
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

Totals 51S ST. 5S2
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
ARROWS CHALLENGE

The Arrow Midgets are on the
lookout for games. Call Man
ager Rob Moore, Potomac 2755.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

Arguments in favor of the
proposal brief, but not alto
gether illogical for instance,
it is admitted that one prize
fight can look a half dozen
different ways, according to
direction from which one
sees it.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Bureau Of
D. c.. March "a. l030.-sealed propo.
sals are Invited for the sale of ink scrap
ings, and postage stamp and internal reye-
Of windows during the fiscal year begin.
ming July 1, 1880, Proposals TO be Fe-
ceived not later than 2 D. M Tuesday.
May 6, 1880 Blank forms with specin..
cations for proposals. for the several sched.
ules and further information will be fur
nished on application 10 A. w. HALL.
Director,
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

It merely is in the stage of
contemplation, however. In
fact, no action will be taken
at this time for several
reasons.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Grand Palace Pinmen
Whip Meyer Davis
Jack WolStenhoITna Starrad
tenholme starred

WONJClI
Scores.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-02

Indy also received five stripes having
earned four football letters and two
in basketball. Indy was the only
athlete to receive four letters in any
one sport.
Phillip Schweickhard of Virginia,
who started his school career here 10
years ago, delivered the address at the
presentation. He spoke of the value
of cooperation among students In ath-
letics and forsenics and the funda-
mentals of cooperation in later life
taught through them. Each coach
presented the letters to his team and
commented on each one and re-
view of the year was given by prin-
cipal Fetherston.
Those who received letters and the
number of years Of service were:
Football-Capt. Robert Nicholas CD,
George Banovetz ca, Robert Bolinger
(2), Lloyd Carlson ID, John Grahek
ID, Arthur johnson CO, Rudolph
Krall ID, Arthur Indy "a, John Lobe
ID; Garfield Nicholas Cd, Frank Pop
ish ID, Joe Rossman Cd, Archie Rii-
kola (2), John Smrekar "a, Onnie
Tantarri ID, Andrew Toutloff CD,
Louis Zgopc (2), Frank Tomsich Cd,
and Matthias Smrekar, manager.
Basketball-Capt. Robert Nicholas
90, Arthur Indy CO, George Ban
ovetz %, John Grahek %, Garfield
Nicholas ID, Louis Zgonc ca, Robert
Bolinger ID, John Smrekar ID, Frank
Tomsich ID, and Rudolph Krall ID.
Boys Swimming Capt. Urho Elf
wing ca, Leonard Klun %, Alfred
Kittila ca, John BONNER ID, Onnie
Tanttarri %, Harry Sutherland ID,
Joe Pucel ID, Oliver Nykanen ID.
Girls Swimming-Capt Bertha Han
ninen (2), Winnifred McCarty (2),
Sadie Sikala ca, Mildred Mclaughlin
(2), Annie Camish ID, and Fannie
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-02
ELY YOUNG LADY
DIRECTS COLLEGE PLAY.

The following taken from the Win
ona Republican, Herald relates to the
Oldest daughter of. Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Childers of this city and explains it
self:
Florence Childers, a student at the
Winona Teachers College, directed and
took part in play entitled "The
Baby Carriage" which was given at
the college last week. The play was
presented by the Wenonah Players, a
dramatic organization of the college"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-02

Porthan, manager.
Cheerleaders- Camish and
Winnifred McCarty.
Debaters-Josephine Strachan CD,
Helen Harri ID, Fannie Porthan ID,
Simon Bourgin ID.
Speakers McCarty ID,
and Alice Wooden ID.
Members of the glee clubs and
orchestra who served three years and
who received pins included Mildred
Carlson, Wilbur Rothman, Lucille
Childers, Floyd Dunstan and Alden
Graves in the orchestra and Jane
Pierce. Janette Holiday, Floyd Dun
stan, Mary Kovach and Wayne Kobe
in the glee club.
Track.
The track teams placed in seven
events at the Eveleth relays last Sat-
urday, the Junior College figuring in
three events and the high school in
four According to the meet it APP
pears that Aurora high school and
Eveleth Junior College will have
strong teams this year. The events
Ely entered and placed in were Junior
College-Gouze, second in the 100-yard
dash and third in the $50 yard and
medley relays. The high school placed
third in the medley, mile and half
mile relays and Grahek placed second
in the 100-yard dash.
Tomorrow the high school and jun
Tor high teams will go to Virginia
where they will engage in the first
dual meet of the year. Those who
will represent the senior high team
include:
100-yard dash-Brobin and Grahek.
220-yard dash-Grahek and Riikola.
440-yard dash-Tomsich and Roth
man.
Half mile Tantarri and RutSala.
Low hurdles and Anton
cich.
High hurdles Koivumaki, Brobin
and Krall.
Shot put Indy and Carlson.
High jump-Brobin and Kalan.
Broad jump-Brobin, Grahek and
Willis
Discus Carlson, Riikola and Koivu-
maxi.
observation-disclosures and Tantarri
Relay Riikola, Krall, Grahek and
Brobin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-02
SPORTS
BY Charles Gallagher
LETTERS GIVEN TO A ATHLETES
Debaters, Speakers, Cheerleaders, are
Also Honored.

Forty-four athletes, two cheer
leaders, four debaters and two speak
ers received the sc" last Thursday
night at the annual public presen-
tation held in the Washington Aud
itorium. Five orchestra members and
five Glee Club members received pins
The athletic letter is a block "E" with
a white background and red border
while the forsenic letter is red with a
white border The letters represent
the first year of participation and for
every succeeding year bar is added
with star for every captaincy.
Robert Nicholas received letter
with five bars and four stars denoting
three years each in basketball and
football and two captaincy's in each.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-02
Goodwill Bags.

The Miner has received few Good
will bags which will be given out to
those wishing to use them. The Good
will Industries in Duluth are furnish
ing employment to many old people
physically handicapped when cast-off
clothing, shoes and other wearing APP
parel sent in by kind hearted people
in these bags are renovated, repaired
and sold at lew cents to those not
able to buy new goods. Spring house
cleaning discloses much of this class of
material and you are requested to get
bag, fill it with anything that can
be repaired for use. Notify the dray
line and it will be called for and taken
to the station for shipment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-02
Birthday Club to Meet.

The Birthday Club will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs William Lomasney at Section
Thirty next Tuesday with Mrs. VIM
Jones as assistant hostess. The last
meeting was held on April % at the
home of Mrs. William Pearson with
Mrs. James Nicholas as assistant
hostess. Members who had birthdays
last month include Mrs. John E. John
son, Mrs. Clarence Mosher and Mrs.
Carl johnson. Mrs. William Pearson
and Mrs. Carl Johnson are arranging
for the transportation to Section
Thirty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-02
James and Cook Talk to Rotary.

Raub James and Hal Cook who have
been away for the larger part of the
winter, the latter travelling for a re-
frigerator concern and the former in
the interest of his health, were the
speakers at Wednesday evenings meet
ing Of the Rotary Club. They told of
the clubs they had visited in their
travels and also spoke somewhat on
the people met and the industrial con-
ditionS in some of the states visited.
Both were interesting speakers. The
Swedish ladies served the dinner.
During the meeting President-Elect
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-02
SWIMMING


Grade Boys to Hold Swimming Meet.
The annual swimming meet for the
5th, 9th and 7th grade boys will be
held next Friday, May 9th at 7:30 PM.
The youngsters have been practicing
regularly and all indications seem to
prove this will be the best grade meet
ever held and several of the grade
records are in danger of being broken.
The feature event on the program
will be a three hundred yard medley
for High School boys. Coach Herseth
has put up gold medal for the best
all-around swimmer and hopes to
make this an annual event. In the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-02

race each boy will swim one hundred
yards Of each stroke, total distance
Of 300 yards. The race begins with
the crawl stroke, then breast stroke
and to conclude with the back stroke.
Keen competition among the best all
around High School swimmers is as
sured.
The doors to the pool will open at
tbs and all parents are especially in
vited to see the meet. Admission free.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Charles p. Keast, Pastor.

GAS A. M.-The Sunday School.
Title of lesson: "The Marching Orders
of Christianity"
1880 A. M.-Morning preaching SER
vice. Sermon theme: What is Profit
able and Why?"
800 P. M.-The Glass Meeting.
GAS P. M-The Epworth League
Topic: "A Growing Personality"
7:30 P. M.-Evening preaching SER
vice. Sermon theme: "Esau Sells his
Birthright"
Prayer service every Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'click
Official Board meeting Sunday night
at the close of the preaching service
Sunday, May 18th is Mothers Day.
The public is cordially invited to all
the services.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-02

B. o. Strachan was named as dele
gate to attend the International Con-
vention of Rotary in Chicago next
June. The next meeting takes place
at the Forest Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
SI2. N|ARSH|PS OFF
( T0EGYPT RIOT
lnternAtioaal Newsresi

LONDON. July 16 GN.S0.
Two British warships have been
ordered to proceed Immediately
to Alexandria, Egypt, scene of a
bloody political riot that claimed
IA lives. it was announced in the
House Of Commons today by
Prime Minister j. RS asay Mac
Donald.
The warships are BEN Ssent as
a precautionary measuTS = pre-
vent further loss of life.
Martial Law in City.
Martial law held Alexandria,
Egypt, in a vice-like grip today
following yesterdays rioting
when IA persons. including one
European, were killed and more
than $50 wounded.
While reports from the Egyp-
tian city said that eight Euro
peans were killed in the riot,
official dispatches received here
said the only European death
was that of an italian boy, who
was killed by a stone thrown by
the demonstrators.
A detachment Of 1000 Egyp-
tian troops, rushed to Alexandria
after frantic calls for help from
the poWerleSS authorities, pa.
trolled the streets throughout the
night and today had the situa-
ton in hand, reports here stated.
Gather Rocks in Silence
The outburst occurred when
WafdistS, the nationaliSts oppos-
ing the government, organized
in the main square of Alexan-
dria a demonstration purported
to be a "two-hour silence" in
memory of those who had died
as martyrs for the constitu,
tion."
Actually the quiet period en-.
abled demonstrators to gather
their forces and whole wagon
loads of rocks. A shrill whistle
Continued ON Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

Of six atoms Of carbon and five
atoms of hydrogen.
Diphenyl, first prepared by Fit.
tig in 1862, has a strange and
useful property of being able to
carry away the heat of substances
undergoing important chemical
processes.
The difficulty was that di.
phenyl was extremely rare, and
its price was $40 a pound. Ameri.
can chemists developed process
that has resulted in bringing
down the price of diphenyl to
only 80 cents pound.
These chemists also discovered
some 46 new derivative sub.
stances from diphenyl. OF these
the group of aroclors is particu.
larly important.
The aroclors are oil, but can
stand a temperature of as much
Of $50 degrees centigrade with.
out coming to a boiling point.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Chemists Work Miracles
By Juggling Carbons

NEW YORK, July 16.-By Jug
Cling around a few atoms Of car
bon the modern chemist can
create hundreds of thousands of
new and highly useful substances.
This Is illustrated by the new
method of producing diphenyl, a
most serviceable and widely used
industrial article.
Lemuel M. Aycock, in a report
just issued by the New York En-
gineering Foundation, Inc, re-
veals the results of the creative
skill of the American chemists in
their manipulation Of diphenyl.
He says:
'Pure diphenyl belongs to a
great group of carbon COM
pounds, more than 100000 in
number, which make up or.
ganic chemistry"
The composition Is made up Of
two chemical radicals or factors,
each formed by the close union
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
QUIZ DUE
ON BOY SLAYER

MoRRISTOWN, N. j., July 16
UNS) Anticipating a possible
insanity defense, Prosecutor Or
vile Meslar said this morning he
would take overgrown, tousled-
haired Harry Woolsey. jr., for an
examination by alienists today.
Woolsey is the 14-year-old boy who
killed Anna Miller, his 2S-year-old
nurse.
The youth, son of a well-to-do
paint company president, was
held in Morris county jail after q
technical plea of not guilty was
entered for him. The youth
readily re-enacted the killing on
the sylvan slopes overlooking his
fathers summer home at Green
Pond, N. j., but he failed to give
a motive for the murder. The
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81 !
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
NJ 'KE[[AR HITS
SECRET PACT

A new protest against the
Hoover Administrations action in
keeping secret all records Of the
London Naval Conference was
voiced in the Senate this after
noon by Senator McKellar CD of
Tennessee. in resuming the oppo-
sition's attack on the arms limita-
tion treaty.
Mcclellan said the secret nego.
tiations between Great Britain,
Japan and the United States had
caused so much misunderstanding
at London that France and Italy
refused to sign the treaty. He
further charged that the secrecy
surrounding the conference had
nearly provoked a war between
France and Italy.
The Tennessee Senator, who
has prepared two reservations to
the treaty. protested, too, that the
United States had been TRADED
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
BLAINE CALLS
COMMITTEE
F0RQU|Z
Taking Advantage of Need for
Staying Here Plans to Have
Sessions Begin Tomorrow

An investigation of the entire
real estate situation in the Ma
tional Capital, the operations of
real estate brokers and statesmen,
methods of financing and also
foreclosures, will be started to-
morrow by the Blaine subcom-
mittee of the Senate District
Committee.
Senator John j. Blaine (R1, /,
Wisconsin. as chairman of the
subcommittee, issued a call today
for the first Of a series of meet
ings and hearings. 1t was said
that Senator Blaine viii summon
q number of witnesses, but volun-
teer testimony doubtless will be
taken before the extended hear
tngs close.
Has Been Expected
The real estate Investigation has
been hanging fire for some time,
but the subcommittee was not
called together because Of the
pressure of other matters before
the Senate and it's District Com
mittee. Now that Senators must
remain here in connection with
the naval treaty the Wisconsin
Senator has decided to launch the
inquiry now.
The resolution of investigation
originally was ofhSfed by Sena 5or
Smith w. Brookhart (R.O of Iowa,
and related primarily to the af-
fairs of the F. II. Smith Company
However, it was ended by striking
out the name of a particular com.
pany and broadened to include a
probe of the whole system of real
estate operations in the District of
Columbia.
1t was said at the Capitol today
that the investigation will be thor
g. 81 and will touch every phase
of the real estate business in
Washington"
Committee Named
In addition to Chairman Blaine,
the investigating subcommittee of
the Senate District Committee in
cludeS:
Kean, New Jersey; Vandenberg,
Michigan; Baird, New Jersey Gre
publicans), and Glass, Virginia,
and Tydings, Maryland Demo
cratS).
Senator Tydings is now attend
ing the session of the Interpar-
liamentary Union in London, and
Senator Baird is Just returning
from Europe. Other members of
the subcommittee are in the city
and available for the inveStiga-
ton, which may be carried on for
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
SUICIDE [EAPER
MERELY WET

Leaping from the Anacosf+ ,
Bridge in a reported attempt at
suicide shortly after 10 O'Clock
this morning, Frank p. Sullivan,
"a, 400 block Kentucky Ave. S. E.,
was rescued from the Potomac
River by members Of the harbor
police precinct.
While scores Of men were at
work repairing the floor of the
span, Sullivan walked onto the
bridge, it was reported, and after
gazing at the water several mo-
ments, mounted the railing and
leaped.
Several Of the workmen rushed
to the watchmen's booth on the
bridge and an alarm was sele-
phoned to police. One Of the
watchmen sighted the harbor pre-
cinct boat. which was patroling
the river short distance from
the bridge, and signalled for aid.
After being taken from the
river, Sullivan was placed in a
passing automobile and taken to
Gallinger Hospital. Other than a
cooling drenching. hospital at
taches reported Sullivan was none
the worse for his experience.
Questioned at the hospital as
to the cause of his act, Sullivan
is said to have blamed it on deS-
pondency because of unelnploy.
ment. He was formerly employed
as a fireman at Emergency Hos.
pital. but has been out Of work
for several weeks.