davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
TAHNEY RESIGNS.
STATE POSITION

The resignation Of John j. Ia
heny, attorney, actuary, and referee
for the Arizona Industrial Commits
sion was accepted April 5th, by the
Commission, it was announced by
r. B. Sims, chairman. The resigna-
ton will become effective June 1st.
Mr.. Taheny is leaving the employ
ment of the Arizona commission to
accept a position with the associated
Indemnity Corporation and the AS
sociated Fire & Marine Insurance
Company of San Francisco. He will
serve as attorney for both companies
with headquarters in San Francisco.
The resignation of Mr.. Taheny
was presented April 5th. He has been
connected with the Industrial Com
mission since early in 1926 when he
came from California to organize
the Arizona state compensation
fund.
Prior to coming to Arizona, Mr..
Taheny served with the California
Industrial Commission for eight
years, working in the statistical de-
partment and the permanent dis
ability rating department.. Later he
became dicision writer for that
commission and in turn assistant
attorney, deputy counsel and state
superintendent of the claims de-
partment.
Mr.. Tahcny is a member of the
Arizona and the California bars,
ana last year passed the technical
examination in all branches of cas-
ualty insurance for admission to the
casualty actuarial society. He handl-
ed much litigation in behalf of the
Commission and appeared before
the Supreme Court in numerous
cases ,lpholding the constitutional
ity of the Workmen's Compensation
Law, clarifying it's provisions, and
sanctioning and authorizing the in
formal and expeditions procedure
adopted by the Commission.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
Publishers
Organize Pinal
Association

CASA GRANDE, April 14.-Pre-
liminary steps toward the organi-
zation Of Pinal county publishers
association were taken here this
week when Miss Margaret Stewart,
editor and general manager of the
Casa Grande Valley Dispatch en-
tertained all publishers of the coun-
ty at a banquet.
Miss Stewart was appointed tenn
porary. president and Al Wilke,
Coolidge News. was named secre-
tary-treasurer. Other newspaper
representatives who attended the
meeting were Andy Wrenn, Flor
ence Blade Tribune; Edgar Corn,
Superior Sun, and Ted Healy, Cool
idge Examiner.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
PARENTS CLOSE SCHOOL

AYRSHIRE, Ind, * r.'-Actions
OF residents Of Patoka township,
Pike county, in keeping their child
rem home from school may result
in closing of the school altogether,
it was indicated here. Following
condemnation of the old guiding
by the state health board, parents
children to school, seeking erec-
on Of d new modern structure.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
STATES TO SPEND
BIG AMOUNT FOR
HIGHWAYS IN 1880

Cooperating with President Hoov-
er in his plea to enlarge all con-
struction programs as much as Is
practicable to arneliorate the un-
employment situation, the States
and their counties will spend In
their road building programs for
1890 at least $25O,OOO,0 900 more than
they spent in 1929.
Reports received hom State high
way departments and compiled by
the Bureau of Public Roads, u. S.
Department of Agriculture, show
that State and local authorities plan
to spend 81 1,6O1 ,167, ,455 for highway
improvement in 1890.
The planned expenditure by State
highway departments for construc-
ton and maintenance of State high
ways is $937,5O0,4e5; the balance,
1868, ,S67 600, will be spent, according
TO the estimates, on local roads and
bridges. The State highway officials
of As States estimate the total length
of roads to be improved by them in
1880 as 1882 miles, an increase of
3,126 miles over the estimate In the
1929 programs. Three States failed
to report contemplated mileages for
1890.
The highway departments of all
States will control the maintenance
Of 281, 1898 miles of highways this
year, an increase of 32,381 over the
mileage under State maintenance
n 1929. Gradually, the States are
aking over into their systems for
maintenance the more important
county and local roads of the coun-
try.
The States of greatest population
and industrialization in which un-
employment, naturally, is greatest,
show the higest contemplated ex-
penditures. The Middle Atlantic
States, comprising New York, New
Jersey, and Pennsylvania, plan to
spend $374,835,310 on improvement
of State and local roads; the East
North Central States of Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Michingan, and Wis
consin plan to spend $303, $4,000.
The West North Central States,
including Minnesota Iowa, Missouri,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne
braska, and Kansas rank third in
their contemplated expenditure of
$236, ,461, ,727, and the South Atlantic
States of Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, and Flor
ida, with an expenditure of $780,
872,418 rank fourth; the West South
Central States of Arkansas, LouiSi-
ana, Oklahoma, and Texas rank
fifth with an expenditure Of $154,-
100000; and the Pacific States COM
prising Washington, Oregon. and
California rank sixth with an ex-
penditure of $121 $4,000.
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
and Mississippi, making up the East
South Central group, plan to spend
$1O1 $4,000 on State and local road
Improvement; Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, and Connecticut in
the New England group plan to
spend $75, 5,490 GOO; and the Mountain
States of Montana, Idaho, Wyom-
ing. Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona,
Utah, and Nevada, $50, 100000.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
BUTTER CAMPAIGN ON

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, >-<h.t
Seven stores in Stanley have a.
greed to discontinue the sale Of
butter substitutes, aiding the cam
paign of the Chippewa County Hol-
stein and Guernsey Breeders Asso-
ciation to increase the use of butter.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15

WOOD LAKE, Neb., 4.4.)-Not
ali Nebraska's horses pull the plow
and show at fairs, according to L.
L. Fry, farmer of near here, who
recently shipped two carloads Of
horses purchased in this vicinity to
Rockford, ILL.,, where they are to be
slaughtered, canned and shipped to
foreign markets as food.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
CHILDREN GET STREETS

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, CU.P0-The
city council, acting on motion Of
Commissioner Starman, has set
aside four city streets for children
of the city to use for coasting. The
streets will be closed to traffic and
will be used exclusively for young
sters as coasting hills.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
SUES WIFE OVER POODLE

CLEVELAND, O., g. .'-Charg-
ing that his wife "bestows all her
affections on pet poodle" Lewis
Cummings has entered suit for di-
vorce here.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15

Tucson Bids opened by City
Council for construction of tennis
court, wading pools and other struc-
lures for local Fairgrounds.
Nogales international., 1930-04-15
When y0zW
Children Cry
for It

Castoris is q comfort when Baby ia
fretful. No sooner taken than the little
one is at ease. If restless, few drops
soon bring contentment. No harm done,
for Castoria is baby remedy, meant
for babies. Perfectly safe to give the
youngest infant; you have the doctors
word for that! It is q vegetable pro
duct and you could use it every day. Bu'
it's in an emergency that Castoria means
most. Some night when constipation
must be relievsd--or colo pains--ol
other suffering. Never be without it; !;
some mothers keep an extra bottle, un-
opened, to make sure there will always
he Castoria In the house. It is effective
Tor older children, too; read the book
hat comes with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
WARNER TO SPRING
GRID INNOVATIONS
Veteran Stanford Coach Has
Scatter.Box Puzzle and
Funny Quick Kick.

BY the Associated Press
NALO ALTO, Calf, September "a.
- Master strategist and peren-
NAL creator Of new plays, Coach
Glenn Warner Of Stanford Uni
versity will gamble for foot ball for
tunes this season with q scatter-box
puzzle termed formation C" and
funny quick kick which may or may
not upset the calculations of opposing
teams.
The "Old Fox Of the gridiron, who
favored the game in the early days
with the "hidden-ball" trick and
statue of-liberty" play, has evolved a
lineup for his men which, he believes
will be foolproof when it comes to run
ming off the intricate reverses and fake
famed.
Those who follow foot ball have
dubbed it formation c, largely for the
reason that in 1928 Warner introduced
formation and last year took the sec
ond letter of the alphabet to designate
another style Of play. Briefly, the new
formation differs from its predecessors
in that it functions with q balanced
line rather than having two and four
AlCh SVdIAOIlCu OA CAOltEL SluC VI btAE
snapper hack. The end split out, to
be free for passes, and the halfhacks
in position q yard back of the line take
care of the two holes when necessary.
From this formation, the Cardinals
will run of their huge assortment of
about so plays. Having been tricked
for two years by Southern CALIFORNIA;
quick kick, Coach Warner will offer
his own conception Of this sudden
method of transferring the ball. II will
three men, snapperback, quarterback
and fullback. The quarterback holds
the ball as for place kick except of
the ground, and the fullbaGk boots 1t
from close behind the line.
Seventeen letter men, three of whom
were regulars last year, will form the
nucleus of the team. Backfield duties
will be cared for by Hillman and Roth
ert, quarterbacks; Caglieri, Moffatt,
Winnek, CLARK, Hardy and Rintaia,
halfbacks, and Simkins, fullback.
In 1928 and 1929 Stanford defeated
Army in post-season games and this
season will take on two opponents I'M
intersectional contests. The Cardinals
will meet Minnesota October IL at Mini
neapolis and will entertain Dartmouth
here November 40.
The schedule:
September 81, Olympic Club; Octo-
Der 4, Santa Clara; october IL, Mime
sofa; October 10, Oregon state; Octo-
Der "a, Southern California; October
81, U. @. L. A.; November 8, Washing
ton; November is, California Tech; Mo-
vember ~, California; November 40,
Dartmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
PUNTER IS FOUND,
BUT BERTH IS NOT.
Purdue Solves Big Problem
In One, but Gets Into
Another Dilemma.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, September 24.-Coach
Noble Kizer Of Purdue has To-
Y Gated a backfield man, who ap-
pears capable of doing major
league punting-something the Boiler
makers need-but the problem of And
ing q place in the line-up for the kicker
still remains.
George Weaver, q senior, and . quar-
terbaek by trade, has built up quite an
edge over the rest Of Kizer's kickers.
However, he stands little chance to TAX
ing the quarterhacking job from Jack
White. and Jimmy Purvis, Lewis Pope
and Risk are much superior as half
backs, while Alex Yunevitch Is an odds
on choice as fullback. SO KiEer Is try
ing to improve the kicking OF Pope,
Moss, Hortsman and PurviS.
Lighter workouts were scheduled for
most Big Ten camps today. Wisconsin's
squad found the weather so warm yes
terday that 1t failed to function well,
and rest was Coach Thistiethwaite's
order. Michigan had routine program
today, but will hold It's last scrimmage
Of the week tomorrow, preparatory Il
tackling DeniSon and Michigan Normal
Saturday afternoon.
Coach Bob Zuppke today went to work
on the Job of whipping into shape a
center TO replace Eddie HAWAI-, who
yesterday was declared ineligible. The
loss was a tough one and left zuppke
with only three front-rank Hint vet
Grams. Ted Schumacher, a 162-pounder,
and reserve center for the past two
years. was the choice. A battle for the
quarterback assignment has developed
at Indiana, with Ashby and BrubakeF,
veterans, and Dauer, a newcomer, pro-
viding the contention. Pat Page also
is looking for another tackle to pair
up with Jasper.
Ohio State and Minnesota, which with
Michigan and Indiana, will play their
openers Saturday, also settled down to
polishing what offense they have worked
out, while the other members continued
more leisurely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Is Hopeful for Saturday Newcomers Please Georgetown Mentor
Tips on Football
BY SOL METZGER

Strange how . foot ball play
starts out as one thing and winds up
as another. Rutgers attack this
season will be like that. After sew
eral successful straight ahead
plunges by back No. 2, the play
described yesterday, No. will again
go through the same motions on the
next snap, even to the extent of
taking possession of the ball.
But look out! What's this we
see? No. 4, the quarter, hasn't
given No. 2 the ball after all. There
he goes sprinting along back of his
line of scrimmage, giving ground
to the right rear as he runs TO pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
SdndIOt Cridders Are Making
Drire to Get Ready for Openers

to drill tonight at o'clock on The field
at Seventeenth and B streets.
The O'Reilly A. G. of Richmond, Va,
would like to schedule games with any
teams in the city TO be played at
Richmond. The team, which averages
from $50 to 1855 pounds, defies any team
here, regardless Of weight.
Write Manager D. M. Thurman, 3504
Hermitage road, Richmond, Va.
A drill is slated for tonight for the
Centennials at the First street and
New York avenue playground at 7:30
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

TT won't be long now before the
thud of the pigskin will resound on
virtually every Geld and vacant lot
In the District area.
sandlot pigskinners rapidly are put
ting on the finishing touches to their
1880 foot ball editions and are going
through their last few workouts now.
Many of 'em will stage their last work
outs early this week and swing into the
real campaigning within the next week
or so.
The champion Apaches, the last Of
the big sandiot clubs TO swing into ac-
ton, are really getting down to business
now. Tonight the Little Indians, VINO
went through a mental workout at the
Sport Mart last night, are to report 70
Coach Jerry Carroll ct Seventeenth and
B streets at T:30 o'clock, while they'll
also practice Friday and Sunday.
Brookland A. G. gridders are to drill
tomorrow at Z o'clock On the heid at
Tenth and Newton streets northeast
The Brooklanders are locking for an
opponent for practice game sun
day morning. Burroughs and Mard-
feldts especially are sought. Call Man
ager Holden ct Potomac oe0e.
Manager Charlie Deuterman wants
all his Arlington Prep players to report
tonight at the Arlington Fire House at
z o'clock. Deuterman expects to enter
the Props in the Capital City League.
Mercury A. G. pigskinners are TO re-
port tonight at their clubhouse at 7:30
o'clock.
Skinker Eagles will hold foot ball
meeting tomorrow night at the home
All candidates for the Eagle team are
requested to report.
q. p. o. Federals. who are to meet
the Del Ray eleven Sunday on the
George Mason Field at o'clock, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
EAGLES WILL BE FETED
Anacostia Citizens to Hold affair
for Base Ball Team.

Citizens Of Anacostia and Congress
Heights will stage a celebration October
II in honor of the Anacostia Eagles,
who won the Capital City League Dis
trict championship. it was announced
at a meeting held last night.
A parade and presentations will fea-
ture the celebration, while q dance will
be held at Nthe Congress Heights
Auditorium.
President Clark Grifath, Manager
Walter johnson and several members
OF the Nationals are expected to be
present.
The Mount Rainier Juniors still are
after games. Call Manager Bob Bell
man at Hyattsville 1O4S.
Takona Tiger Juniors want o game
for Sunday with either the Acme Print-
ers or the Palais Royals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

vent being downed by some eager
opposing lineman. Looks like
sweep around the right end. No.
l back blocks this end, and the No.
5 lineman is leading the interior
ence, diving into the legs of the de-
fensive full as the latter rushes for
ward to tackle. That disposes of
him.
Up comes the left defensive half
to stop the runner. AS he lunges
at him on the line of scrimmage,
No. 4 losses the ball wide to the
right rear, a lateral pass to his No.
back, who is clear for q touch
down because the other two de-
fenSive backs have been accounted
for by linemen, Nos. 8 and Z.
(Copyrisht. 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
VIRGINIA COACH PLEASED
Abel, Though, Thinks Grid Team
Has Long Ways to Go.

UNIVERSITY, Va, September "a
Earl Abel, head coach Of Virginia foot
ball, was pleased with the play of the
Cavaliers against Roanoke College last
Saturday. But he was not too pleased,
for he knows his charges have long
way TO go before Thanksgiving.
Only few of the 80 Cavaliers who
saw service against Roanoke had pre-
vious varsity experience.
Roanoke came on the field ut the
opening of the second half determined
not to be scored on again. Three times
they stopped the best men we had and
took the ball away from them. We have
much to do before we can play our big
games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
TARHEELS NOT BULKY
Regular Line will Average 1S1
Pounds and Baekheld $50.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., September: "a
"A 8l-pound line and a l65-pound
backneld-a relatively light fast team
Is likely TO carry North Carolina colors
when the tarheels open with Wake
Forest Saturday
The starting veteran" backiield is
fairly well settled. Capt. Nash and
Wagner in all probability will team as
the halfback pair, with House at full
back, and either Branch or Wyrick at
quarter.
Nash weighs 100, Magner ITO, House
ITS, and Branch and Wyrick each weigh
ISIS.
The Carolina line Is problematical,
with LipScomb at center as the only
certainty.
The policy of starting the oldest men
IN the first game, however, makes 1t
likely that Nelson and Parsley will man
the tanks, Thompson and Underwood
Will play the tackles, BlackWood or Nc
liver and Fysal will be at guard.
All Of the class IA leagues, the Coast,
American Association and International,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
TUR0WSKl BIRD WINNER
Scores in Race in Which SIS Pig
cons, 90 Lofts Compete.

The National Capital Concourse As
ISOLATION few its third race Of the
young bird series from Roanoke, Va,
an airline distance of 200 miles. Joseph
Turowski's bird, Capital Limited, tax
ing first prize.
There were 573 birds competing from
SO lofts. Following Is the speed flown
in yards per minute Of the first return
to each loft, the first - being diploma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

average about 162 pounds. Here 1t Is:
Ed Parke, end, 166; Russell Lambert,
Ted Lytle, center, 15O; Fred Johnson
guard. $50; Carl Levine, tackle, ITS;
william Fuchsle, end, 1853: George
Borsari, quarterback, 142; George Olsen,
halfback, 146; Richard Jarvis, half
back, 156, and Forrest Diehl, fullback,
1RS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

All Of the class IA leagues, the Coast,
American Association and International,
now have night base ball In one or
more parks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

CHICAGO. September a (P.-The
American Association Hockey League.
which will operate independently Of the
National League this season, has de-
cided to abandon the salary limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
HAS SEVERE TEST
IN BOSTON CLASH.
Other of Inaugural Contests
Likely to Develop Play of
Midseason Tint.
BY H. C. BYRD.

w YHILE this Saturday goes
M no further in foot ball
v v than to mark the gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
AVOID SIGNAL CALLING
Only One Player at Washingte
University Wants Job.

ST LOUIS, September "a 1.-THE
quarterback position has lost its charm.
at least to 20 candidates for the Wash
ington University foot ball team. Only
one of them, Red" Tryell. has any
ambition to call signals for Coach Al
Sharpe'S gridironers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09

Bozeman where he attends the State
College.
John Abrahamson Jr., returned to
Billings New Years day.
ssss
Raymond Allen and Alfred Helix
kila were passengers to Billings Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heikkila, son
Alfred and daughters, Erceldean and
Jean were dinner guests at the John
Riipinen home in Red Lodge on New
Years day.
Mrs. Fred Hill and children spent
the weekend in Red Lodge
1875
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Warila were
guests at the Fred Hill home Thurs
day.
Miss Mildred Walker spent Satur-
day with Miss Erceldean Heikkila.
ssss
Miss Josephine Erickson went to
Billings Sunday to enroll at the nor
NAL college.
Mrs. Len Richardson was hostess
at New Years dinner at her home
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Rowland and daughter, Martha Ann,
Miss Bessie Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Carr, Mr. and Mrs. William Schanck,
Miss Irene Schanck, Wilbur Schanck,
and Wilfred NORM.
The Misses Viola Erickson, Mildred
Walker and Erceldean Heikkila, left
for Dillon Saturday evening. The
young ladies all attend college there.
The Farmers Union meeting in
Roberts Saturday was a great sue
cess. The dinner and the special en-
tertainment was very good.
Miss Harry Hudson and Miss Ellen
Abrahamson were dinner guests at
the Bergan home Friday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
Air Police Force Is
Created for France

Paris.A decree creating an air p0-
lice force has been signed by the Pres
ident of France Airplanes will be
employed by this new branch of the
police service under The minister of
the interior. Certain duties are to
report on infractions of pilots, warn,
identify and pursue delinquents and
constrain them TO land" The police
plane will make use of black-smoke
signals to inform the delinquent pilot
to follow the police plane to the
ground. II is provided in the decree
that every airplane flying at any place
In France must submit to the iniunc-
ton Of the police stations, police plans
and customs officials, under whatever
form the injunction may have been
given.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
AUTOMATIC PILOTS
NEED HUMAN HAND
Devices Have Not Driven
Flyers Out of Jobs.

st. LGuis.-The recently heralded
perfection OF an automatic plotting
device for airplanes has not driven
the older variety of pilnt out Of Il job.
1t still takes the human touch in fly
Ing, IL is pointed out by all aviation
authorities, including those who pro-
claim The merits of the new develop
ment
itations upon the automatic pilot,
despite its remarkable powers.
These begin with the fact that it
cannot take plane off the ground
nor return il TO the ground upon COM
pletion of flight. The latter Of these
maneuvers is one of the must difficult
aspects of flying In landing Il plane
equipped with the automatic plotting
device, The flyer is required to cut 1t
out Of operation and land as he al
WAYS has done in the past. In taking
off, he must fly The plane up to the
altitude at which lie intends to soar
on his journey.
In between landings and take-offs,
so long as IA constant altitude is de-
sirable, the automatic pilot can handle
the plane through the operation OF
three controls--the rudder, the eleva-
tor and the ailerons Il keeps it fly
ing on even keel both laterally and
longitndinally and keeps the planes
nose pointed in the proper direction.
In maintaining balance in the plane.
1t is even more sensitive than the
most skilled flyer, many of its en-
thnsiastlc supporters say.
Supplanting his own skill, MS 1t
does the pilot will welcome the de-
velopment Instead Of driving him
into other fields, il will make his task
easier and safer, il is declared by ali
qualified observers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09

kila, Viola Erickson, Leona Hogan
and Kriss Kerr, joined forces and
played our high school girls. The
score was 7 to 8 in favor of the town
girls. We all enjoyed the game. The
high school girls looked so trim and
attractive in their new suits. They
play a good game although most of
them have never even practiced un-
til the gym was completed month
ago. The other game was between
the Red Lodge Independents and the
Roberts Independents. The score was
12-17 in favor of Red Lodge.
Miss Leona Hogan returned to Bill
ings Sunday to finish her course at
the normal school there.
Mrs. Nels Rogness and daughter