davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
SpInrtNntes

Hy CrizOvsky of Northwestern plays
either intield or outfield and can catch
and pitch.
Walter Hagen has been in cOmpeti-
tive golf and nationally prominent for
more than 20 years.
If Benny Bengough's arm doesn't re.
cover its whip he will be carried with
the Yanks as an extra coach.
Jimmy Reese. young infielder of the
Yankees, never witnessed big league
contest prior to this season.
. Frank Frisch has been a second
baseman on five pennant winners, four
with the Giants and one with the
Cards.
The enlarged bowl at Los Angeles
where the Olympic games will be
staged in two years is to seat 10000
persons.
Although dead six years, Pete the
Great still ranks at the top of the list
in the number of 2:1O trotters sired,
with 112 to his credit.
Betty Robinson, Olympic 1OO-meter
champion of women athletes, is also
a swimmer, and plays hockey, basket
ball and indoor baseball.
Only two spitball pitchers remain
in the Texas league. They are Oscar
Tuero with the Shreveport club, and
Tom Estill with Beaumont.
Ronald Webber, thirteen-year-o
son of the greenkeeper of Standpoint
Golf club in Seattle, Wash, recently
scored hole-in-one on the 140-yard
twelfth hole.
When the national finals of the Ju-
nior Olympic games are held at Allan
tic City this summer, among the COM
petitors will he two youngsters from
the HaWallan lSlanQS.
Boy Warren, former football and
basketball star at North Carolina
State. has been named freshman foot
ball coach. He has been a member
of the staff at Virginia Poly.
The Boston Braves have a string on
George Peery. the pitcher sent to
Newark.
The noted racing stable founded by
the late William c. Whitney more than
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Canaries of Many Colors

Many colors of canarieS were
shown at the recent grand national
show of cage birds held in the CryS-
tai palace, London. Blue canaries
were entered for the first time, and
there were a number of white ones
and hundreds of yellow singers.
Roller canaries were tested for song
in a remote, softly carpeted room.
One feathered prima donna went
from Metz, France, to sing. Another
color novelty in the show was a
white jackdaw. More than S5OO,OOO
worth of birds of many varieties
were displayed.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Takes 100000 Gallons
to Fill Harvard Pool

1t takes $4,000 gallons of water to
All the larger swimming pool at Har-
ward and about one-third that amount
for the smaller pool. The large pool
Is a regulation-siZed affair with IA
feet of water at the deep end, 6 feet
at the shallow. The pools are set
in white tile with red stripes at the
different distances while the lanes are
designated by black lines on the floor
of the larger pool. Diving boards are
part of the equipment and the puri-
flying system consists of three separate
machines to insure the health of the
swimmers. While the same water will
remain it will be continually draining
from the pools at one end, running
through the purifiers and back into the
other end.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Scotland in Comeback
in Trotting Handicap

Among the entries to the handicap
trot at Kalamazoo and other Grand
Circuit meetings is the black stallion,
Scotland, 2:05, scheduled to stage a
comeback after vacationing year on
a Kentucky farm. The son of Peter
Scott, 2:05, is in the stable of Ben
White, having spent the winter at the
winter training camp in Florida, and
will receive the final preparation for
the 1880 campaign at the Lexington
track.
Scotland was brought out when a
two-year-old in 1927 by Tom Murphy
and proved one of a great trio of star
juveniles which raced that year, the
others being the ill-fated Fireglow,
2:04, and Spencer. l :59A, the latter
winning the Hambletonion Stake and
Kentucky Futurity in 1923.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Crisp Succeeds Wade

Henry G. Crisp, member of the
University of Alabama's coaching staff
for ten years, has been selected to
succeed Wallace Wade as athletic d.
rector when Wade assumes a similar
position at Duke university September
1, 1881. Crisp. 1920 graduate from
Virginia Polytechnic institute, has
been active as assistant line coach in
football and basketball mentor. His
cage team recently won the southern
conference championship quite ham
dily.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Mum Is Ineligible

Clarence ("BigO Mum, member Of
the University of Minnesota football
team, recently was declared ineligible
for track competition until he clears
up scholastic difficulties.
Sherman Finger. track coach, said
that even if Mum were eligible, he
probably could not make the team at
this time since he still is bothered
more or less with knee injury suf-
fered during the gridiron campaign of
last fall
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09


of Boston besides baseball, but evidently the
latter is natural penchant. His smartness
behind the Athletic pitchers is undoubtedly re-
sponsible for much of their success.
Cochrane was called in from Portland Of
the Pacific Coast league before the start of
the 1925 campaign. He has performed like
real pro for Mack ever since. The year he
came up he hit 331, which is about his aver
age this year. In 1926 he suffered his worst
year at the plate when 273 was his best.
Mickey bats from the wrong side and wor-
ries the pitchers considerably-about as much
as he eases his own twirlers when he catches
them. They have no worries about men on the
paths with Cochrane receiving them
Cochrane is five feet ten and one-half
inches tall and weighs $50 pounds
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
huff Said

Single Gent-What's the best month
to get married in?
Married rson-Octemzruary.
Single Gent-Why. there's no such
month.
Married Person-Just so.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
salesman" Clerk-"Yes sir! That
boy sure knows the ropes!"
Carving Less Weight

"Your car seems to run better than
ii did"
That's probably because I've got
the mortgage off it,"
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Heard Over the Wires

Mrs. S.-Scandal is the language Of
fools.
only one spoken one must make one
self understood.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
Settled

"And can you cook the way my
mother does?"
"Sure. If you can stand Indigestion
the way your father did,"
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
EDEfIL,LIPS
= Milk
Of Mag agI1esia
Now, Hubby!

Now, Hubby!
Everybody in the town knows
about it. Some are taking her part
and some his"
"And a few eccentric individuals
are minding their own business, /
suppose. Vancouver Province.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09
COchrane Is Best BackstOp

ORDON s. MICKEY" is the bestc of the
Intelligent. fast rabbit,
~ y a long giving IS big boost.
1t is only his fifth in the work
world who benches
backstop. OF this there no
The Ely miner., 1930-05-09

Only nine players on the roster of
the Yankees are less than six fec
tall. Fred Asbeck. pitching recruit
is the tallest, standing feet q inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
following members Of the graduating

following members Of the graduating
class:
Edward Bailey, John Edward Barnes,
Harry Curtis Barnum, Ralph Ignatius
Butler, Leon Calbert Collins, Joseph
Collins. Frank Frederick Daughton, Gil
bert Augustine Diggs, Robert Warren
Fantroy, Myer Magruter Foster, James
Daniel Fowler, Album Rick Grier, De
KaSpar Harris, Phillip William Harris,
James Frank Herbert, Louis Frederick
Hill, James Edward johnson, John
Howard johnson, Wyatt Browning
johnson, Elmer Thomas Kemp, Sam
uel knights, Selmon Grant Lewis,
Charles Matthews Little, Evon Othnal
Little john, Oliver Hayes Mann, AlonEo
Tyson Mcleod, John Marshall Murray,
Shirley Franklin O'Neill, William
Thomas Perry, William John Pippin,
William Lanneau Rogers, Howard Wal
lace Smith, Herman Scottie Socks,
James Anthony Stone, Blanf1eld Andrew
Thompson, Samuel Frank Walden, Rob-
ert Andrew Washington, Thomas Ed
ward williams, Edward White, Ralph
White.
Almeda Phyllis Anderson, Trma Nc
Abee Jackson. Rosa Roberta Beverly,
Amanda Lawyuna Bowman, Evelyn
Louise Broadus, Catherine Louisa
Brooks, Ivor Mae Brown, Maude Lucy
Browne, Dorothy Cecilia Butler, Myrtle
Loretta Butler, Romano Elizabeth BUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

Ter, Anna Pearl Cole, Helen Cradle,
Juanita Augustine Crawford, Ruth VIII
hemena Dabney, Georgia Evelyn Davis,
Violet Elizabeth Davis, Pearl Anna
Denney, Ruby Elizabeth Garner. Fran
ces Mildred Gibson, Lillian Frances
Goodrich, Ruth Marie Greene, Lillian
Virginia Harris, Sylvia Beatrice Hamp-
ton, Thaddenia Juanita Hayes, Annie
Cooper Haywood. Mary Agnes Hebb,
Alma Roberta Henson, Dorothy Cor
della Hodge, Alberta Costello Holmes,
Naomi Thelma Hunt, Nancy Bessie
Jackson, Thelma Jackson, Elma Bea-
trice johnson, Viola Valencia johnson,
Marjorie Inez Kerriok, Margaret La
Verne Lacy, Alma Virginia Lawson,
Gertrude Lillian Mann, Bernice Mar
shall. Nellie Mary Mason, Flossie VIZ
ginia Mitchell, Gertrude Eta Lee
Moore, Evelyn Morris, Grace Morris,
Lillian Kate Overton, Mary Bernetta
Parker, Vivien Estella Perkins, Edith
Mae Powell, Alice Randolph, Gwendo-
lyn Althea Shelton, Mary Frances Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

Carder, Margaret Viola Carter, Dorothy
Virginia Chapman, Mary Margaret
ConnorS. Lois Audrey Grim, Myrtle Mar
Dale, Dorothy. Deskin, Mary Cecelia
Dobricky, Mildred La Manda Dyer, Sonia
Epstein. Ruth Virginia Ferguson, May
Isabelle Ferrari, Dorothy Cecilia Fla
herty, Anna Louise Gall, Mercer Viz
ginia Gutshall, Mary Eleanor Hall. Ella
Eugenia Hanshew, Matte Irene Hawk
mer Holcombe. Martha Marie Hummer,
Mildred Kaminsky, George Anna KEEL
Ter. Margaret Isabelle Kerr. Wilhelmina
Katherine Krautwurst, Gertrude Krue-
ger, Evelyn Virginia Leath, Ida Lewis,
Rose Lewis, Dorothy Rosemary Mckay,
Dorothy Rosemary Matter, Bertha
Hyln& Mays, Eleanor Ethel Merward,
Mary Amelia Myers, Edna Nicholas,
Marion Lee Olivet. Mary Elizabeth
OMeara, Mary Palermo, Maude Early
Parker, Katherine Passin, Dorothy Lo-
rena Patchen, Virginia Amelia Patchen,
Mary Louise Phillips, Florence Miriam
Potter, Margaret Evelyn Riley, Elaine
Bernice Roche, Mary Catherine Rose
man, Edith Mary Sartori. Dorothy
Saunders, Catherine Marie Schlag,
Bella Shapiro, Sarah Silverman,
Evelyn May Smith, Gertrude Butcher
Smith, Dorothy Marie StackhouSe, Ell
len StotSenburg stokes, Audrey Marie
Tate, RoSlyn Teichman, Annie Temp
kin, Grace Mayone Vogel Alta Wolf,
Eva Miriam Wolpe, Margaret Elizabeth
Wood, Rebecca Taylor de Zychlinska,
John Albert Balenger, Bates Warren
Bell, Edgar LIE Roy Carter, Spencer Bliss
Chase, Samuel Harry Cohen, Robert
Louis Cosgriff, Fred Charles Finley, jr.;
William Edward Fuss, Richard Hazel
ton. Bernard Norton Hutchinson, John
Lester Jones, Harold Mickey Kotzin,
John Berry Layton, Peter Joseph Lof-
tus. Allan Randolph Poore, Fred Ed
ward Schaeffer, Russell Settle, Richard
Hancock Sinclair, Milton Singman,
Ralph Clifton Smith, jr: William So
Der, Melville Stuart, Phillip TAR, Jo-
seph Weitz and Boyd Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
"HaPpy Days r.s.''o" Days. are Here Agar

=. and, happy playdays are best anticipated
at Woodward & Lothrop. Here . a.. in youths
play store on the Fourth Floor everything from
exciting slides -. to nice little molds to bake
sand-cakes in :. is eagerly waiting to make
each little girl and boy in-and-about Washing
ton happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH
GRADUATES 1O2
Dr.. Adams, Howard School oil
Medicine Dean, Addresses
Classes.

Dr.. Numa p. q. Adams, dean Of the
School medicine Of Howard Univer-
sity, made the address this afternoon
to the graduating class OF the Shaw
Junior High School. Certificates were
awarded to i02 boys and girls ut the
exercises, which were held in the school
auditorium.
H. H. Long, assistant superintendent
OF schools, presided and presented the
certiflcates. Rev. j. Ross Barnum, pas
tor of st. Paul A. M. z. Church, deliv-
cred the invocation and the closing
benediction. Mr.. wilkinson also spoke.
The program included the commence
ment song and numbers by Evelyn
Louise Broadus and James Daniel
Fowler. Members Of the graduating
class also sang THE Rose Song"
Young Fowler recently was awarded the
A. A. A. medal for life saving. The
three honor students Of the class are
Naomi Thelma Hunt, James Daniel
Fowler and Myrtle Loretta Butler. The
principal of the school is Joseph j.
Logan.
Certificates were presented to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
Make Your
Play Days
Last All Winter

With movies you made your
self, of happy Summer play
days, you may make your
vacation last all Winter. The
fun the Riddles had at camp .
exciting new lands and people
you saw in your travels :.
scenes you might ordinarily
see but once a lifetime i.
with a Cine-Kodak you can
live the thrill of these vacation
days many times over.
In our net0 Movie Studio. let
US shotU you hoU easy it is to
take and shOtU these home
movies -. and ho,U surprising.
" little it costs.
KoDAKs. FOURTH FLOOR. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
1O3 BUSINESS HIGH
STUDENTS HONORED
Address Given by Watson
Davis at Annual Com
mencement Exercises.

Diplomas were awarded 103 seniors ct
the commencement exercises Of the
four-year graduating class Of Business
High School in the auditorium of the
school last night. Following the invo-
cation by Rev. Richard N. Edwards
pastor of the Brookland NJ. z. Church
the school orchestra played "A Garden
Dance" by Vargas, and the "Toreador
Song" by Bizet.
Watson Davis, managing editor OF
science Service, the principal speaker
was presented by Allan Davis, school
principal.
The business and industry of to-
morrow Is in the making today in the
scientific and research laboratories
where labor scientists who do not pri-
marily think in terms of dollars and
cents" Mr.. Davis explained in taking
the graduates behind the scenes of in
oustry and business and showing them
o few of the foundations of modern
civilization Of this complex machine
age" into which they are to be pro-
tected.
I'm their technical findings" said Mr..
Davis. referring to the scientists, there
viii be found the germs of new luxurieS
and necessities that will create new
industries in the future, as they have
I'M the past.
Greatest Science Lessons.
To-day you cannot avoid science,
and. with all due respect to your teach
ers," he said, 1.-The greatest lessons in
science are learned in the everyday
world and not in the class room" In
dispelling the students fears that they
are too young to enter the scientific
neld, Mr.. Davis said: do not imagine
that you are too young to take an in
eeiligent interest in science. The great
classical discoveries of science were
made in many instances by youngsters
in their teens and twenties. Gallileo
vas but IL when he discovered the law
Of the pendulum"
Catherine Marie Schlag gave the
Valedictory address. Miss Anna p.
Cooper Of George Washington Univer-
elty presented the diplomas, and Allan
Davis. principal Of the school, awarded
scholarships to the following:
Fannie Brill. George Washington
University, Katherine PaSsin alternate:
Milton Singman, Benjamin Franklin
University; Bernard Hutchinson, Dis
trict of Columbia College of the Y. M.
@. A.. Robert CoSgriff alternate. and
Anita Weitzen, Washington College Of
Law.
Recipients Of Medals.
The following were presented the
school medal for excellence of charac-
ter. efficiency in scholarship and loyalty
to the school and its ideals: Elsie Bon
daroff, Fannie Brill, Margaret Carder,
Virginia Gutshall. Edna Herman, Ger
trude Kruger, John Layton, Eleanor
Merward, Amelia Myers, Katherine
Passin. Catherine Schlag, Dorothy
Stackhouse, Ellen Stokes and Grace
Vogel.
For Improvement IN scholarship
Hylna Mays.
The graduates are Sonia Gertrude
Abelman, Anne Roberta Baker, Pauline
Betty Barney, Mildred Marie Bates,
Dorothy Louise Beall, Elizabeth May
Beard, Marian Caroline Beuchert, Fave
Genevieve Boggs, Elsie Bondaroff,
Frances Elizabeth Brady, Lucille Mil
dred Bremen, Fannie Brill. Rena leila
Bryan, Elsie Regina Buhler, Margaret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
Point d'EsPrit
and Nets
return With this
Romantic 1880 Summer

This Summer will be remember.
Cd a. the romantic 1880 year >.
and with It the quaint and fsmi.
nine frocks of net and point
d'ssprit. Al garden parties and
under Summer moons, 1880
maidens will be 40 allurinaly
feminine 40 1880 ones.
72.iNckes ride
Plain Net in white, pink,
rose, ecru, lavender and green
81 to 81
Point d'eSprit in white $3.50
In pink, rose, ecru, orchid,
Green SIPS
LAcEs, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

mons. Nancy Mae Smith, EVELYN Inez
Taylor, Dorothy Estelle Toliver, Celeste
washington, Lillian Elizabeth wash.
ington 6cotia Theodosia Watson. Fran.
ces Victoria Willis, Genevieve EleYnen-
tine Winston, Mary Crozet woode, FL
nora Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

ancient Scottish noble families, being
the premier earl Of Scotland.
John Francis Erskine Qoodeve-
ErsEine, who was born March 2e, 1885,
succeeded his uncle in 1865. His title
goes back to before 1404. He is sur
vived by q son. Lord Garioch, who now
succeeds to the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
EARL OF MAR EXPIRES:
PREMIER SCOTTISH PEER
Man % Years Old Was SD Of Line
Whose Title Dates Back to
Before 14O4.

By the Associated Press.
MONTE CARLO, June ls.-The Earl
OF Mar, thirty-third Of his line, died At
the villa Indiana, his home here for
20 years, Monday. He was o. wears old
and q member of one Of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
ITALIAN CARICATURlST
SUICIDE IN NEW YORK
Gianni Viafora, Known fol-
Sketches Of Celebrities, Reported
to Have Suffered Heart Disease.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Gianni
Viafora, italian caricaturist, shot and
killed himself yesterday in his apart
ment to free himself from the pain Of
heart disease.
His widow, Gina Diaparell, former
Metropolitan soprano, was in an. adjoin-
ing room. Viafora was IS years old.
He was widely known for his carica-
lures and sketches of celebrities of the
operate and legitimate stage. He also
had done sketch from life Of President
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

w. e. Garrison, q Denton, Tex, jew
eler, has built a miniature locomotive
less than two inches high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

Chicle-growing countries buy back
their product from the United States
in the form Of chewing gum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
u. S, TALKIE IS
FLOP IN PARIS
Movies in Foreign Tongue
Fail to Take Hold.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. 26. - America S
movies have Americanized far cor
ners of the world, but the dream
that American talkies might lead
all nations to understanding of a
common language is fading.
Within the last few months, it has
become evident that American
talkies do not interest European
theater-goers. At first, sound films
were patronized widely, but now
they have ceased to be a novelty.
The sidewalk cafes cf Paris,
where thousands of men and women
linger every evening and talk and
sip slow drinks, are crowded, but
Partisan theaters showing American
talKies are not. unless the star
chances to be Maurice Chevalier.
It has always been a problem to
induce Europeans to acquire the
movie habit. Now it is apparent
that amusement offered in for
eign tongue is not amusing enough.
European film producers have
been quick to grasp this feeling and
are preparing to produce films in
German and French and a number
of Other European languages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
.LYNCHING ISSUE
IN S. CAROLINA
/. PRIMARY TODAY
Candidates for Senator and
Governor Place Fate in
Voters Hands.

Bv United Press
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 26.-
South Carolina Democrats are
choosing candidates for senator and
Governor today and indirectly set
ting an argument on lynching.
The lynching issue was brought
into the campaign when Senator
Cole L. Blease upheld it as the only
successful method of preventing Ne
gro assaults on white women.
Speaking at Union from a plat
form on which the other candidates
appeared in accordance with the
law, providing that they campaign
together, Blease said recently:
"When the Constitution comes
between me and the virtue of the
white women of South Carolina, I
say to he'll with the Constitution"
Leon w. Harris, Walhalla solicit
tor, who recently prosecuted seven
teen men, including the mayor, at
Walhalla on lynching charge,
charged that Blease pardoned too
many Negro attackers while he was
Governor.
The other candidate, former Rep
resentative James F. Byrnes, dis
cussed only national economic is
sues. He is considered likely to be
Blease's opponent in the runoff pri-
mary Sept. s.
Eight candidates are in the race
for Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

MIC mobile transmitter, is equipped
with a fifty-watt short-wave trans
mitter, which weighs more than
200 pounds. including batteries
and anplifiers.
NBC engineers are trying TO re-
duce this weight to a point where
the transmitter may be lifted
quickly and easily from the truck
and loaded on to boat, train or
airplane, writes Michel Mok in the
october Popular Science Monthly.
MICS rolling station is set up on
a one-ton truck, equipped with I'M
usually heavy tires and special
shock abSorbers to minimize yibra-
ton, as we'll as with shielded spark
plugs to proven. interference from
that quarter.
It is provided with a one-half
inch copper pipe antenna mounted
permanently on the roof. This an
tenna is so constructed and insu-
lated as to give maximum radiation
efficiency with the truck in mo-
ton. An opening in the roof is
large enough to admit the head and
shoulders of the announcer. who