davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
SPORTS
Ely Blanks Virginia 6 to 0.
BY Charles Gallagher

Ely BANKS virginia 10 U.
A touchdown by Krall in the third
quarter and a great defnse was too
much for Virginia last week as Ely
crumbled them under a to 0 white
wash to keep their goal line uncrossed
for the season. With their four hard
games in the range conference over,
the locals have a decided advantage
over the four remaining teams in the
championship race for range laurels.
After hitting the Ely forward wall
without much success during the first
half, Virginia crumbled during the
second and Ely revenged singing
defeat handed them last year by Vir-
ginia. The score does not indicate the
decided advantage in play that the
local eleven held over their Queen
City rivals as Ely advanced to the last
white mark several times but lacked
the punch to finish their drives.
Only in the first quarter was Vir-
ginia any match for Ely. In this
period the Rangers outplayed the
locals but true to Ely style the locals
gradually began to improve as the
game went on and by the time the
second half rolled around, Virginia
put up poor battle against the locals.
A couple of intercepted passes stopped
two scoring threats of the locals and
helped to keep Virginia in the game
for the time being on each occasion.
A series of line plunges and end
sweeps early in the third quarter
placed the ball on Virginia's II yard
line from where Krall dashed over the
goal line standing up on a clever off,
tackle play The work of the line and
the other backs in furnishing inter-
ference on this play was perfect. Vir-
ginia showed two weaknesses during
the game, one being the old and time
worn habit of fumbling and the other
was the eagerneSs to start the play
before the ball was snapped.
Shorty Nicholas was by far the
best ball carrier on the field, out
shining the great George Pepelnjak by
q distinct margin, but the whole Ely
team worked smoothly with Bolinger
playing the type of ball that is almost
certain to bring him all-range re-
cognition this season as a tackle.
Peplenjak and Strle carried the brunt
of the Virginia offense and defense
during the game. Ely showed another
great defensive stand when Virginia
advanced the ball to the two-foot line
and Peplenjak, twice an all-range
back, was called upon to carry the
ball over but Ely simply would not have
their goal line crossed this season and
Mr.. Peplenjak had to be content with
being nailed behind the line of scrim-
mage. Peplenjak broke through the
Ely line and evaded the secondary de-
fense on one occasion but Nicholas
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

showed Virginia fans that he could
spot their star a few yards and then
overtake him before he brought them
a score.
Ely smashed away for good gains
during the game and behind perfect
interference on most occasions, the
locals were very dangerous at all times.
Nicholas was especially dangerous
when skirting the ends and heaving
his bullet like passes over Virginia's
heads and into his team mates arms,
although the Queen City lads did
manage to intercept one or two but
that was only after Ely had already
scored their touchdown. The lineup
and summary shows:
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

Falls let out big holler because a
few of their boys weren't on the team.
Lets see what they have to say this
season about not being included in the
range conference-we'1l venture to say
there won't be any.
Last week Minnesota showed their
few faithful followers and several of
their optimistic ones that they really
have couple of fine coaches and also
the makings of real football team.
Last Saturdays encounter brought out
their defensive play, now watch their
offense against Indiana tomorrow.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

children themselves the best chance
for an carry and complete recovery.
Statistics available from the United
States Public Health Service will show
any skeptical school authorities clearly
that many school days are saved, by
actual count, when the slightest colds
are rigidly excluded.
"The school nurse, where she is in
power excludes coughs and sore throats
and sniffles when she discovers them.
But by the time the teacher has noticed
the the afflicted child and reported to
the nurse, who has in turn sent the
child to the principal, there has been
ample opportunity for others to be in
fected.
''The real responsibility should lie
with the parents" the bulletin con-
cludes, "but they need full cooperation
and encouragement from the school"
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Shifting Man

David's mother gave a man solicit
ing work task for the day. After
weary time trying to keep the laborer
on the job she called him a shiftless
man. A few days later a stranger
called and the five-year-old lad said
IF you are shifting man, motherll
not give you a job"
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Maidenhair Tree Exhibited

The ginko, or maidenhair, tree, Of
Japan, the only modern survivor of
tree family Of which ten fossil spe-
cles are known, is represented by an
exhibit in the hall of plant life at the
Field Museum of Natural History,
Chicago, which includes a branch In
full flower, seeds, fruits and wood.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Districts Claims Allowed

The District of Columbia was not
originally considered in the appoint
ment Of Rhodes scholarships. After
years of consideration it was ruled
that the district be treated as part
of Maryland, and the first election
under this arrangement was held In
December, 1924.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
II ku0cks 0uf ZHm kn0ck/

YOUR TYDOL DEALER
NOW OFFERS YOU:-
/. The same Hi-teSt TYDOL HI
test TYDCI will continue to be the leader
of fnon-premium gasolines unchanged in
quality or price.
2. The new TYDOL ETHYL de
luxe, super-fuel with zero knock rating,
at only small premium in price.
8. VEEDOL Motor Oil :. Made 1905
from Pennsylvania and parafine base
crudes used by the Graf Zeppelin and
the Byrd Expedition.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Beauty in Goodness
That which is striking and beau
tiful Is not always good, but that
which Is good Is always beautiful.
-Ninon de Lenclos.
"Creenback" Currency

The name "fiat money" was given
to irredeemable paper currency dur
ing the greenback agitation after the
Civil war, from the claim Of the
Greenback party that the fiat of the
government could give value to a cir
culating medium.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Arboreal Hall of Fame

The American Forestry association
says there are now nearly 300 trees
which have been brought to it's atten-
tion and found eligible to enrolment
in its hall of fame, which Is register
Of trees of historical interest.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Odd Idea of Telegraph

On his hundredth birthday anniver-
sary at Lexington, Ireland, Harry Lis
ter, former telegrapher, told how in
the early days people brought par
cells to his office, believing that they
could be sent by telegraph.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Boon COMPANION

Worry, according to a ninety-three-
year-old Massachusetts doctor, is the
deadliest Of all maladies afflicting the
human race. but some people would be
mighty lonesome without it.-Indian.
apolis News.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Appeal to Ignorance

ITO speak with a loud voice." said
Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown, 'fs to
appeal to the judgment that regards
sound as superior to sense."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Virginia, (0)

SUBSTITUTES: Ely-Grahek and An
toncich; Virginia Hill, Laukka,
Paul. Scoring-Krall, from scrimmage,
third period. Referee-Ames, Bovey;
Umpire-Hartwick, Eveleth; Head
Linesman-Ogden, Hibbing.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

you get better performance, more delightful
motoring and conviction that here again,
the best has proved to be the cheapest of all.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Make a 10 Gallon Test

The time you need gasoline drive up TYDoL
ETHYL pump and try gallons of this modern fuel
1t will you only slightly than gallons of
ordinary gas.
No perhaps less than you have been paying for
other premium gasolines.
But in event. it is a small prove yourself
just what knock rating gasoline will do in
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Enr Srnnnstinn. O,Iu

For Suggestions Only
Many fellow who claims to be
open for suggestions Is closed for &C.
tion.-Des MOines Tribune Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
MERCHANTS FAVOR
new D. C. MARKET
Letter Indorsing ST 300, 600
Project Is Sent to
Senator Capper.

Approval of the plan for construction
Of q new downtown Center Market at
a cost Of 81 ,300.0 900 is voiced in letter
sent today by the Merchants and Man
ufacturers Association to Senator Cap
per Of Kansas, author of q bill which
would authorize an appropriation for
this purpose.
ArmOry Plan Approved.
At the same time the merchants or
ganization sent a letter to Representa-
tive Bowman of West Virginia indorS-
ing the plan for the purchase. of the
Washington Auditorium as a home for
the District National Guard. ~
Six members OF the board of gover~
norS of the merchants association have
been elected, 1t was announced today by
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president.
Reductions Listed.
Charles H. Frame has been reelected
chairman Of the freight transportation
section; John H. Hanna, reelected
chairman Of the passenger transporta-
ton section; Ford z. Young, reelected
chairman Of the ice cream manufactur-
ers' section: Bert L. Olmsted, reelected
chairman of the restaurant section;
Dewey Zirkin, reelected chairman of
the furriers' section, and A. H. Brewood
reelected chairman OF the engravers'
section.
Election of chairmen OF the various
divisions of the association automati-
cally makes them members Of the board
of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
D. CHINESE PLAN TO CELEBRATE
18th ANNIVERSARY OF REPUBLIC
On Leong and Hip Sing Tong
Will Usher in Event
on January 80.
Ceremonies Win Continue One
Week, With Most Elaborate
Exercises February z.

These are busy and important days
for the Chinese in Washington.
The nineteenth year of the Chinese
republic will be ushered in on January
80 and the two organizations Of Chi
nese, the On Leong Chinese Merchan-
disc Association and the Hip Sing Tong,
are planning to celebrate.
Those persons whom the Chinese owe
money ind these are days Of bench
cence. The American may carry his
Christmas bills well into the new year,
but the Chinese are diSgraced II they
begin the new year In debt or at odds
with his fellow man. Thus, while the
patrons Of an Orientars business may
owe him money for weeks without hurt
to conscience, the Chinese at this sea-
son has no weapon of reprisal. If he
gets caught next Thursday with liabil-
tiles overbalancing his assets, he will be
paying extra tribute to some of his gods.
So he pays and pays and pays, wiping
clean the slate of his transgressions.
The celebration of the new year Will
continue for q week, with the most
elaborate event scheduled for the night
of February 2, Sunday. The On Leong
Association, larger and weather. than
the Hip Sings, viii celebrate in its hall,
at 335 Pennsylvania avenue, with trib-
utes of incense to their gods, feast
and the music Of their fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

Regiment, D. c. N. c., during the Mex
lean border campaign.
He had served as steward aboard
many vessels during his long career at
sea, including the ocean yacht, Daun:-
less, Of Commodore C. H. Colt, and on
the cup defender Vigilant.
He had lectured here and abroad on
his travels and his experiences as a
"seagoing" missionary. In these he Oft
en- told Of his investigation of Pitcairn
Island and of the history of its half
caste inhabitants. The population of
the 2-mile-long island, he related. is
descended from nine British sailors of
the mutiny-wrecked Bounty" who set
tied there with 10 natives Of Tahiti in
1870. Fights and debauchery reduced
the survivors to handful, who became
repentant, began to study the Bible and
transformed the community into one OF
law and order. The colony is now deep
~ religious, and their appreciation of
Hewson's gift OF hymn books was ex-
pressed in their offer to make him head
Of the colony.
Plans are being considered for n
memorial service in Hewson's honor at
the Full Gospel Church, of which he
was member and missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
JAMES W. QUIGGLE
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Deceased Was Patent Office Exam
liner and Typewriter Divi-
sion Chief.

Funeral services for James william
Quiggle, primary examiner at the
United States Patent Once and as
sistant chief Of the division handling
typewriter and grinding machine pat
entS, who died at his nome, in the st.
Nicholas Apartment, Sunday. were con-
Quoted at Saffell's funeral parlors this
afternoon at o'clock. Interment was
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Quiggle had been Ill about two
weeks. His death was due to heart
disease. He was ~ years old.
Born at McElhatten, Pa, Mr. Quiggle
was graduated from Pennsylvania State
College in 1906. He was q member of
the Sigma Chi Fraternity.
He was appointed to position In the
Patent Office June 3, 1907, and was
promoted to the position of assistant
chief of the typewriter and grinding
division April l, 1923.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Cook Quiggle; his mother,
Mrs. James C. Quiggle; son, James
william Quiggle. jr.. and brother, Ed
mund B. Quiggle, prominent lawyer Of
this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
CAB OWNER FILES
BOND ORDER PLEA
Claims Its Operation Would
Seriously Impair Means
of Livelihood.

F. B. Smith, 5043 Conduit road, today
filed in the District Supreme Court an
appeal from the recent order of the
Public Utilities Commission requiring
operators of taxicabs to furnish bond
or other securities for the recovery OF
damages by passengers or others In
jured in the operation of taxicabS.
He tells the court he Is financially
unable to flle the security or bond re-
Quired and the operation Of the order
would put him to great expense and
seriously impair his means Of liveli-
hood. He points out that he is owner
and operator of q cab and is doing
business under o license expiring June
80, 1890, for which he has paid the
license fee required by law.
Section 9 Of the order, No. 1913, which
is to go into effect February /, he de-
clares, Is void, because the public util-
tiles act does not grant power. either
express or implied, to the commission
to require him to furnish the financial
protection and indemnity insurance set
out; is repugnant to the Constitution,
because it undertakes to deprive him
Of his right to do q taxcab business
for which he has been licensed and Is
an attempt on the part Of the commits
sion to tax his business.
II this section Of the order is en-
forced. he states, he viii be deprived
Of his property without due process Of
law, win be subjected to criminal prose
cution and viii suffer irreparable loss
He Is represented by Attorney Leon
Robin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
PASTORS EXPEDITE
PLANS FOR SURVEY
More Than 100 Meet to Discuss
Arrangements for Visitation
Evangelism Campaign.

More than 100 pastors of local
churches, representing about 40 differ
ent denominations, met at the First
Congregational Church yesterday to ex-
pedfte arrangements for the Washing
ton Directed Survey and Visitation
Evangelism Campaign, which is to be
conducted in February and March.
Gifts Of approximately $1,000, when
announced at the meeting, were
promptly met with pledges from q num-
Der of pastors amounting to another
81 900. Plans for financing the cam
paign are in the hands of w. w. Everett
and Rev. J. p. Hand, assisted by COM
mittee Of so pastors.
Talks were given at the meeting by
Rev. George F. Dudley of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, DR.. D. A. Robertson
Of the Church of the Covenant and
Rev. A. j. Mccartney. A roll Of the CO.
operating churches was read by Rev. w.
A. Lambeth.
The survey Is to commence February
9 and continues until February 81. The
vititation evangelism campaign is from
March 16 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Optimistic View Expressed
Regarding Skilled Labor,
Particularly in D. C.
NEW BUILDING TO GIVE
JOBS TO MANY RESIDENTS
Conditions in Maryland Held Fair.
ly Satisfactory by United States
Statistical Expert.

President Hoover said today that the
Department Of Labor had reported for
the first time since the stock market
crash that the tide OF employment had
changed in the right direction.
The Chief Executive said reports for
the last week showed that employment
was on the increase and substantially So
There has been distinct increase
in employment all over the country
within the last 10 days." President
ment all over the country has changed
In the right direction"
An optimistic report also came from
this area in particular, for although
there is a surplus of labor, princi-
pslly unskilled workers and domestic
help, the United States Employment
Service finds employment conditions
satisfactory.
Director General Jones Of the
employment service today declared that
the supply of skilled labor is generally
well employed, and the majority of
industrial establishments located In
Washington are in operation with their
usual forces on satisfactory schedules.
quite q number of persons were
given temporary employment in the
various department stores" Mr.. Jones
said, but they were released at the
end Of December. Normal activity for
this season of the year prevailed In the
public utility establishments. Street
maintenance work gave employment to
q number Of men.
New Work TO Open.
Building permits recently issued call
for an expenditure of over $2,351 900.
The Federal building program contin-
ued to employ large number Of skilled
and unskilled workers. A Sufficient
supply of classes of labor was available
for all requirements
Major industries in Virginia operated
in December on fairly satisfactory
schedules. the director general reported,
with their usual forces employed in
most instances.
Overtime Operations,
Overtime operations were reported
In q number of manufacturing eStab-
liShmentS, although several plants tenn
porarily curtailed operations and forces
for inventory taking and repairs to
plant equipment
!, Fairly satisfactory schedules pre-
vailed "a the major industries in Mary
land. Mr.. Jones said, with practically
all plants in operation, except those
seasonally closed Unemployment in
existence consisted principally of I'M
skilled laborerS and building trades
men and was not large. Building con-
ttnued in good volume in the large
cities, with many more contracts PLAN
ned for early release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
ENGINEERS TO STUDY
POTOMAC RIVER DAMS
Program Designed Ultimately to
Link Capital With Missis-
sippi Valley.

A program Of study designed Ilti-
mately to link UP the City OF wash
ington with the mississippi Valley by
series of waterways was launched to-
day by Maj. Brehon Somervell, District
Engineer for the War Department for
the Washington area. Two Topographic
PARTIES and . transit party, compris-
ing about 20 men. are leaving WASH
ington today to initiate q study OF locks
and dams on the Potomac River. in ac-
cordance with the wishes OF Congress
in developing the waterways Of the Ma
ton.
E. j.. Merrick. IT,, civil engineer in
Maj. Somervells ONCE, who inspects
field work In this area, explained TODAY
that the parties will start at the upper
end OF the Great Falls Dam and work
upstream to Cumberland, Md. The sur
vey parties now being sent into the
field will make q study of the reloca-
ton OF roads, railroads and other IA
cilities that might be in the path of
the proposed development.
Under the program It is proposed to
place removable dams of heavy timber
in the Potomac River as aids to navi-
cation. Pools win be used for naviga.
ton where there are power dams.
Mr.. Merrick said that the parties
have finished their survey work on the
Shenandoah River in conjunction with
the fourfold program on hydro-electric
development, irrigation, navigation and
flood control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
SKATING CASE is MADE
FIRST TIME IN MONTHS
Boy Is Arrested Under Regulation
Which Prohibits Practice in Un-
designated Streets.

A traf1ic regulation, seldom enfroced,
which prohibits roller skating except on
streets designated by the director of
trafic and roped of or protected by
signs was used to bring Milton Baylor,
II, 1000 block of Sixth street, into Po-
lice Court today.
Judge Isaac r. Hit said that If this
regulation was regularly enforced half
of the children in Washington would be
brought into court. and took the de-
PENDANTS personal bond.
This is the first case made for vio-
lation of this traffic regulation which
has been brought into Police Court in
many months.
Young Baylor was arrested when Po-
liceman j. c. Holmes of the second pre-
cinct discovered. that he was skating on
Sixth street near his home.
The same regulation which prohibits
roller skating forbids the use of sleds,
shooters, kiddie cars, velocipedes, bicy-
cles or children's wagons In undesig-
mated streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
JONES BILL OPPOSED
BY LABOR UNION
Body CharaCterizes Political
Status of D. C. Residents
as political Serfdom."

Characterizing the political status of
residents Of the District of Columbia
as political serfdom." the Central
Labor Union stands on record today in
opposition to the Jones bill, which
would permit the appointment of per-
sons residing outside the District as
members Of the Board Of Commission
ers. Couched in strong terms, a resolu-
ton was adopted by the labor organiza-
ton last night protesting against pas
sage of legislation that would make
possible such appointments, and again
urging representation for washington
in the Senate and House and in the
electoral college.
The resolution follows:
whereas Senator Wesley Jones of
the State Of Washington has introduced
a bill in the Senate of the United
States having for its object the chang
Ing OF the modus operandi of the ap-
pointment Of the Commissioners of the
District Of Columbia; and
whereas, this bill not only takes
away from the residents Of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia the last veStise of
political right. but it opens the door for
political corruption and favoritism IN.
DER the gu1se of seeking Supermen to
govern our city, casting an odiouS
renection upon the residents of the
District and by innuendo making it
appear that we are deficient In the
necessary qualifications incident to the
conduct OF what should be our own
government, and
Whereas this bill but further typifies
the necessity OF more concrete CAM
pa1gn to awaken the conscience of the
people OF the country to the knowledge
OF the inarticulate state in which the
residents OF the District of Columbia
are compelled to exist through the lack
OF interest on the part of most of the
membership of Congress in their failure
to pass legislation that will place MS
on parity with the balance of the
country in giving us an opportunity to
be represented In both Houses of Con-
gress and the electoral college; there
fore be 1t
Resolved, That we. the delegates to
the Washington Central Labor Union.
condemn in no unmeasured terms this
attempt to intensity our condition of
political serfdom; that the secretary be
instructed to send a letter registering
our protest. with a copy of this resolu.
ton, to President Hoover. the President
OF the Senate and the Speaker of the
House Of Representatives"
Recent action of Secretary Of the
Navy Adams in announcing that there
would be no upward wage reviSions in
navy yards during 1880 was denounced.
and the union passed a resolution adj
dressed to President Hoover asking that
he reopen hearings Of the navy wage
boards.