davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

Bill Moon Evans and AL
Heagy, stars of last years IL,
will assist Faber with the varsity
lacrossmen. Evans, in home, and
Heagy, first defense, were as.
signed places on the 1920 All.
America lacrosse team. Ivan
Marty, who helped Faber last
year, will be unable to give his
time to the squad this season be.
cause of business. However, he
will come to College Park about
once a week to assist in the
coaching.
Evans Completes Quota
Besides losing Heagy and
Evans from last years team,
Maryland will also start the sea.
son minus such first-stringers as
Ossie Beck, All-America center
Jim Kelly, All-America goal;
Harry Wilson, third defense, and
Charlie Dodson, cover point
Evans is still in school but has
already played his quota of var.
sity lacrosse. Other letter men
from the 1880 squad who will not
be available are George Madigan
and Bob Healy.
Regulars from 1880 who will
report Tuesday are Fred Stieher,
out home; Vincent COloSimO,
first attack; Jim Lee, second at
tack; Ed ROnkin, third attack;
Jack Norris, second lefense,
and Joe Deckman, point. Other
letter men returning are Jim
LOughIin, defense; Morris Mich
olson, defense, and "Skip"
Faber, attack.
The most promising Of last
years varsity reserves are FREQ
Inverezzi, goal; Dale Smell, de
fense; Charlie May, defense;
Frank Ebaugh, defense, and &c
Harlan, attack. Gordon Pugh
ineligible last year, is expected tc
make a strong bid FOR the cen
ter position held last year By
Ossie Beck.
Call FOOtbalIerS Soon
Marylands football candidates
will be called for spring practice
when the varsity basketball team
returns from the Southern Con
ference championships at Atlanta
Ca. next weekend. Only those
footballers who do not engage ir
the spring sports will report.
l. hn1
practice at American University
nor Gallaudet. George Washing
ton, Georgetown and Catholic
University will get their gridderE
out for instructions and exercise
about the first or second week
in March.
The Catholic University in
door track games have been
shifted back to March Z, the
original date. The games were
postponed to March IA because
of the Eastern intercollegiate
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
VISTA: BOWLERS
ROLL MARK

Aided by a record-smashing set
of 1924, Vista climbed into a tie
for fourth place in the Hebrew
1nter-Club Bowling League by
winning two games from Les
Amis. Mardelle upset Mosean the
first two games, losing the last
game on roll-off.
Sam Bortnick fattened his
gue-leading average with 352.
Others who starred were Snyder,
347; Kolodin, 344; Bookoff, 341;
Goldstein, 333, and Goodman,
33l,
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
FRANKLIN FIVE
WINS TITLE

Benjamin Franklin is the Wash
ington Collegiate Conference bas-
ketball champion Of the city, by
virtue Of a 15 to II victory over
Columbus U. in a closely fought
game.
Only two games remain to be
played and as the Bennies hold
a 6 win to no losses margin, it
will be impossible for them to
lose, even if they drop the re-
naming contests.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Rockville He-Night
DrUlUS FiQht Fans

A complete sell-out is in pros
pect for the annual Rockville He
Night, scheduled for tonight at
the Congressional airport.
Billy Schwartz, Alexandria
baker boy, and Joe Glazier clash
in one part of the feature attrac-
ton, and Joe Smallwood and
Reds Barry in the other.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

Individual averages-Bortnick, lOs-1s;
Schecter, 1910; Rosenberg, 107-7;
Reiness. 1O6-43; Povich, 1O6. High in
stein and Raine. 15o High Individual
sets-Povich $50; Legum, 365. High
team games-Reges and Vista, 5s2
High team sets--Vista, 1924; Reyes.
1921. High strikes-Reines 2S; N.
Wasserman, 81. High spares-Schectsr.
1877; Bortnick, 121. High flat games
Goodman. 9S; Bookoff, s5.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

AAppTenlICe u"aHVe CIaIIISu'
Zaidee, of the Rancocas Stable,
has been working we'll in private
trials. Caught three-quarters in
1:15 4-5. Should get the verdict
in this field of platers.
Little America is the one to
beat. Likes the local track and
should go well here.
Running Girl showed enough
last time to be picked as possible
contender.
FERVID, UPsWEEP, SAN PRESTO
SECOND RACE Three year oldsi
claiming; mile mad 70 yards.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

The field named in the Fort
Laudredale Handicap is one of
the best to go to the post during
the meeting.
William T. finished a bang-up
second to Silverdale last week
end. Was running strongest Of
all at the end. Should be well
frightened up for a winning race
here.
Morsel is very consistent
performer. Lost one time and
first the next.
Sun Mission is about due. May
get third money.
Sandy Ford has Replevin and
Partisan as close rivals.
RUBY KELLER, VESTA, BOUNDING
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
ShhA . L MAS . bA-tAA ~
renee
THIRD RACE-The Seminole; allow

Joseph E. Widener looks to
have a strong hold on the purse
being offered in the third race.
Christmas and Stellanova have
both won races at the meeting.
They are at the very peak Of
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
DEEP

RuDy hellar is oacK IN ner peSC
form. John Pat McGovern's mare
won her previous outing in fast
enough time to make us believe
she will repeat in the sixth today.
Vesta is the closest contender
on best races, but hard to tell
what she will do.
Bounding Deep is another that
may wake up.
GLENNO, FETISH, Dali
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Special Advisory
Bowling League

SEASON RECORDS
High Individual games-Shepherd,
I52: Towers. 149: Will. 141. High in
dividual sets-Mahoney, 379: Smithson.
36S; StrubinEer. 367. High strikes
Eddington- Towers. 25; Smithson- WIN.
"a; Shepherd Key %. High spares
Towers 1856: Budjako, 127; Shepherd,
11s. High individual avereEss-Towsrs
(Robins). 106-S0; Bud1ak0 (Cubs),
1os-4oS Klutt1 (SenAtorsh 1oA-1ei
BurkSa ACNhRA @N-2.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Edinger SparkLes :;
In Bakers Pin Loon

Holmes is riding we'll ahead
of the field in the Bakery
League, besides holding the team
records, 500 high game and 1,67f
high set.
Edinger is leading the loop
with a snappy 1905 average,
while Lane is trailing two full
points behind. Edinger also
holds all individual records.
~
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Records

High team game-Mt. Pleasant, SIS.
High team set-Mt. Pleasant, 1,746.
High individual game-Ehrlich, 149.
High individual set. P. Elicit, 500.
High strikes-C. F. Croft and F. Dom
aldson, 32. High spares-Ehrlich, 1874.
High flat gamer Bladen, 90. High
average-P. Elicit, 116-19.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

Fervid only has to repeat last
winning effort to take the purse
offered in the second. Was sent
a half in so As as a final prep
for the contest.
Upsweep has been touted often.
Has not run to expectations.
San Presto won his previous
try. May put up a much better
effort here than we contemplate.
CHRISTMAS. sTELLANovA. OCCUR
RENEE
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

Glenno is the top figure horse
named In the final race. Has
been out Of the money but three
times Ia 10 start&
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
TueIue Knghts of Columbus Teams Roll in National TOurnae
Maryland Calls Lacrosse
Candidates Tuesday
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Lacrosse practice Maryland University begins Tuesday
afternoon when Head Coach Jack Fber assemblies his varsity
kwielders in the Byrd Stadium. The freshmen ante
opers will be called the day by Coach Ed Smith,
former AAmerican center at Maryland Maryands first
varsity game with Georgia University April at College
ParL
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

SEASONS RECORDS
High individual averag ges-EdinEer,
11O-36: Lane. lOs-4; RAIDER, 1913 High
individual games Edinger, 1853; RAIDER,
I61; H. Frye, 147. High individual
sets-EdinEer. sss; RAIDER. ss2; Lane
$40. High individual strikes-EdinEe1
ii; Lane, rs; RAIDER, IS. HIRh in
dividuaI spares-E6inEsr. 1871 LARA
1271 Wottus. 1a1.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
FIRST K. c. SWEEPSTAKES
/. DRAWS LARGE FIELD
By GINo SINH

Today Knights Of Columbus day in the National Duckpn
Bowling Congress at Convention Hail. and the Caseys all
60 olyan 1mhan
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Stewart Tossers Oppose
Polish American Five

Polish American basketers Of Baltimore to do baEtl
with Stewart Brothers Photographers in the opening END OF
double-header at Silver Spring Armory tonight Play
starts at 2:30 o'clock
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Electrical Bowling
League
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team game-Potomac Electric
Power, sos, High team set-Central
Armature No. /, 1867. High individual
game-J. Loveless 159. High indt-
vidual set-Mayo, ss4. High strikes
Mayo, 80. High Spares-J. Wolstsn-
holms, 1s2. High individual average
I. wolstenholme, 1855. High weekly
SamA-HaReBs -
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Eastern Bowling
League
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team Eame-BraveA s25. High
team set-Isherwood A. c., 1855. High
individual averaRe-B. w I'm ers ey,
Hills. High individual Eame-Auth,
1853. High individual set-B. Womer-
sley, 3ss. High strikes-B. Womersley,
%. High spares-Keith, ia.
FREEMAN ALL STARS
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Tom Thorp's Timely Tips
BEST BET-William T. in fifth race.
ZAIDEE, LITTLE AMERICA,
nrNnr1Nc c1pI their form
At MIAMI

their form. If nothing happens,
they will split first and second
money between them.
Occurrence showed enough In
his previous race to be given the
next best chance.
DON RED. JUDGE PRIMROSE,
DYAK
FOURTH RACE-The Nursery Stakes,
No. /: colts and geldings; two-year
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Bankers Duckpin
League

WEEKS RECORDS
High team set-Riggs National Bank,
1922; w B. Hibbs, 1906. High team
game-Riggs National Bank, $50;
Washington Loan No. 1. 577. High in
dividual set-Aiken. $40: Keene, 357;
Barnholt. ass. High individual game
Barnholt 1SO: Griffith, 147; Aiken, 1879.
High individual averages-Brooke,
10s-24: Clark 1854; Thompson, 1856,
Cardin, 1854; Wild, 1O643; Meany,
1869; Yerkes, 1854: Schweinhart,
1864; Glasco, 10S-1s; Osborn, 1O6-15.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
jewelers. Pin League

RECORDS
High individual average, Tobey, 1O7;
high individual game, Murray, 1856; high
individual set Sheaffer, 575; high
strikes, sheaftsr. 81; high spares,
DuehrinE, 10; high tsBn game, Gait
Ne. !, 5s2i high team sat A. Kahn,
Inous S61A
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
CLARKE LEAD 8
PIN LEAGUE

Astor Clarke, Campbell Sweep
stakes winner, is setting a ter
rifle pace with the New Business
team in the Washington Gas
Light bowling League.
Friday night he knocked off a
4l3 set, "a new seasons record
and an all-time mark for the
league, to- boost his average to
1928 for 48 games. His record
set games were 140, 1873 and 140.
He also leads with 35 strikes and
142 spares.
Jones. a team-mate of Clarke,
has high game, 166. Standings
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

dDEdHuOn SIaDIe Gnuy.
bCalifornia Stable entry.
cNcvada Stock Farm entry.
dEverglade Stable entry.
eE B. Mclean entry.
Don Red, a son Of Donna
Gonna Turkey Fed I'd, a double
winner of the meeting, has been
very consistent. The California
Stable star has never been worse
than second in six starts. Should
win.
Judge Primrose is the one to
beat. The Oakland Farm two
year-old won last outing in the
sort Of going which will prevail
today.
Dyak closed with a rush in his
last outing. John Ward may be
keeping the Everglade Stable two
year-old under cover. Has a fight
ing chance for third.
WILLIAM T., MORSEL. sun
MISSION
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

=. Several lesser-knOwn Connect
cut and Massachusetts men
.6owlers will invade. The Hun
tingtOn Girls Club, Of Boston,
and the Mitchell girls from
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, are stellar ag.
gregatiOns.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
GLENNO, FETISH, Dali

SEVENTH RACE-Four-year -oIds and
upward; claiming; 1A miles.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Won Dreele Here

Ray Won Dreele. acclaimed the
outstanding bowler of the United
States last year, and Andy zeiler,
foremost bowler Of Baltimore this
season, will face Brad Mandley,
No. i U. S. bowler previous to
Won Dreele, and Jack Whalen, U.
8. Sweepstakes champion, in the
first block of the home and home
match.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Sam Benson Listed

The team registered a post
season victory over their keenest
State rivals. the Genlot girls. who
had triumphed in the State tour
ney, and finished second in the
Eastern States event.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

The Catholic University in
door track games have been
shifted back to March Z, the
original date. The games were
postponed to March IA because
Of the Eastern intercollegiate
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Mulroe Rolls

Prominent bowling figures who
win carry on for the followers of
the Great Navigator are Joe NC
Golrick, veteran ace; Harry Nc
Carthy, Joe Mulroe, defending
doubles champion with Paul Har-
rison; Larry Fitzgerald, former D.
c, southpaw champion, and Rus
sell van SAINT, who won fame by
rolling four consecutive strikes in
the w. c. D. A. tournament in
1929.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21

SECOND RACE - Three year olds
claiming; mile mad 70 yards
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Barry=Pate Motor Co.
2525 SHERMAN AVE. NV.
ADAMS 900.
aI1ARANTEED BARGAINS.

Packard straight 8 sedan, perfect, $377S;
coach, $3.50; Peerless $50 roadster, rum.
BILE seat. S245; Peerless $50 sedan. S24b;
Chevrolet |S coupe DsEfsset sS ,IS $22sS; 2ssSat:
Pontiac '27 coach. like new. $19S; Nas9
'27 special 6 coupe. .$175: Cadillac 81
touring. $175; Pierce"Arrow sedan S470S
'27 Chrysler go sedan, $175: Hupp
sedan. S175: Chevrolet coach. 27, IKE
new, S165: Moon little coach. late
model, $3.50: Oakland '27 sport roadster;
with rumble seat $3.50: ChryAler 20
brougham. $3.50: Lincoln 4-pass. coupe.
S15O: Chevrolet landau. 1927. $14e:
Oakland '27 coach. new tires, SlAo:
Erskine 4-door sedan, $145: Dodge coupe.
bic seat. $145: Packard sedan, $3.50:
ton 7-pass. touring. last model rode, $$1133SS:
Hupp 8 roadster; rumble seat $44SSe:
Buick master roadster. wire wheels. $l20:
Chrysler 70 touring. $95: Buick T-pass.
sedan. 500: REQ 8 sedan $50: 5RsoogS
20 sedan, Ss6: Hudson Coach: SPA
StudebakeF big 9 touring. $75: Chryeler
5S coupe. SIS: Marmon 5-pass: sedan,
S75: Paige 7-pass. sedan. $75: Overland
6 coach. $65: Chevrolet coupes. 500 up
Ford coupes. sedans and roadsterS'
r RRoBT. HERsON's AUTO Elk,
100 FLORIDA AVE. N. E..
953-959 FLORIDA AVE. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
bubQu Home for SaIe 5Room Modern ZnbrovGmut.W Sell for O
Automobiles
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN SEDAN LATE SERIES.
"a driven ven only s few % thousand miles; equip:
condition proves the very best of care:
cost $2,975. Owner leaving town, will sac
arranged with party in charge
14TH STREET PALACE GARAGE
l4th and v N W
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

HAVE OPENING for AUTO SALESMAN
Best location in city. real proposition
for the right man. In answering give
number Address Box C-25S Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SPECIAL HOME
BARGAINS.
SAMPLE HOMES OPEN TODAY.

64O3 to 6411 Sd st. N. w.
New, detached. Lots Al by 110 TO al
ley. Drive out Georgia Ave. to Httten-
house st. and thence east to Sd St.. or
cars pass door.
471O Chevy Chase Blvd.
Just opposite Chevy Chase Club links
new detached house. Open and lighted.
1897 Upshur st. N. w.
~ squares west 10th St.; rooms,
double brick garage. . baths, General
Electric refrigerator.
1920 HemlOck st. N. w.
9 stories rooms built-in garage; just
east of 10th and Alaska Ave. N. W.
34OO 18th St. N. E.
semi-detached. beautiful new home, Just
north of lawrence 81. and 1ust south OF
1912 Sd st. N. E.
Very wide house; easy walk to down
town. Can be used for two families.
Just east of Union Station.
424 18th ST. N. E.
New house, just north D st. N. E. A
perfect little home with garage. Only
S7450. First commercial zone.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H ST. N. W. DIS. O9OR.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
OLDSMOBlLE

OLDSMOBILE-All models, 1928. 1929.
1880. completely reconditioned and fully
guaranteed; compare our prices and terms
before buying Simmons Motor Co.. two
used car depts. l4tb and 8, Pot. 1885:
1919 14th St N. W. NO. 1872,
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

cars; must be experienced; age 90 to 30.
Reference required. Address Box C-"54,
Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

LINCOLN

GRAHAM-PAIGE 612 Sedan. 1929, S346.
645 Md. Ave. N e. Lincoln 017S.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

HAVE OPENING for ONE USED CAR
SALESMAN. thoroughly experienced with
Washington used car market Real PROPOSE
tion for the right man. In answering give
experience present employment and phone
number. Address Box C-257. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

MEN l3l FOR SPECIAL WORK-Salary
guaranteed. with overtime. Must be
neat and have fair education. Apply
214 District National Bank Bldg. l 10
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

MEN WANTED C5l white men, of neat
appearance. as salesmen on trains: small
cash security and blue suit required
perience unnecessary Apply UNION NEWS
co. East Basement IIninn Station
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Business Opportunities

BUILDERS. ATTENTION!
We will furnish you lots and money for
payrolls; builder must have good credit.
For appOintment call ATLANTIC 0636.
DELICATESSEN and confer: Hv quarters
above; 2308 Pa. Ave. Sc. Line 1O42O.
GOING delivery business. averaging S15O
mo. net splendid field for expansion; !;
reason for selling. Box 253. Times-Herald.
TAILOR SHOP for sale. Due to illness: no
competition: good prices. North 20S5.
WILL buy cigar & news stand N. W. Sec
ton. will pay cash. COL S172-J, after g..
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

AUTO PAINTER: must know how to
stripe: steady position for right man. APP
ply Anacostia Motor Co.. 1925 Good Hope
Rd S r.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

MAN. young about 90: must be neat ap-
pearing and honest; steady position. See
Mr.. SPRINGER. Room 61O. International
Bldg. 1919 F st. N. W.. 8 to 2.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

A COIORED busbOy wanted; also dish
washer. Phone DIS. 0707.
ALA ROUND MECHANIC. Apply at once.
Navy Yard Garage, 9th & NJ SITS. S. f:
AN ATTENDANT for gas station wanted:
also night watchman, $50 mo-: also auto
mechanic: also salesmen 90 $50 wk &
com. Wash. Bus. Bur. Bond Bldg. 14th
and New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

COLLECTOR-With car willing to work
ried man preferred. 735 9TH St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Employment
HELP WANTED-MALE
MALE AND FEMALE

QUICK cash returns selling photo coupons ;
no special training required. PAINE
STUDIO 923 St N w
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

MIDDLE-AGED. educated man: travel and
lecture on monkeys. Earl Chambers,
Johnny J. Jones Shows, 18th & SITS N. f.
PREsSER, experienced call and deliver.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
LE-SUBURBAN az

SALE-SUBURBAN 82
BEAUTIFUL 2-STORY HOME. Reception
hall, parlor. dining room sun ,parlor.
bath. large closets full cellar, sanitary
Laundry tubs. Gear garage: built on lots:
pear. Cherry and plum trees srape1fnes: fkpas:
fenced: / n blocks from bus and shopping
center: in perfect condition; newly painted;
spotlessly clean wonderful bargain at
$500 Phone Hyattsville 1885 or see
HUCK & CLARKE. Waldman Bldg. &. /. &
Johnson Aves.. Hyattsville. Open Sunday.
NEW BUNGALOW. 31x34. rms b. built.
in garage Easy terms. CLeve. 04S3.
40 ACRES. good 5-rm house; 1S mi, from
D. c.; So, 500. Fred Lake, Clar. 229
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

953e959 FLORIDA AVE. N. W.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-11
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON

Baksheesh
COME years ago, the Angora assem-
~ bly, decreed the abolition of Bak-
sheesh-that time-honored Turkish
institution christened by travelling
business men and others, very elo-
quently and inelegantly-bribery.
AS with our own law-prohibition-
it was one thing to pass the decree.
1t has been quite another to compel
its observance. Money will talk. And
the practice of baksheesh, centuries
old, will not even get sick without a
struggle.
Baksheesh as may be surmised, is
a Turkish word, derived from the
Arabic. Originally it connoted simply
a legitimate and voluntary gift.
Slowly, however. during the passage
of years, this idea of a free, legiti-
mate gift gave way to the sense Of
payment regularly exacted for services
rendered or favors rendered, for in
fluence exerted by those in high places
in return for value received, for the
procurement of concessions and the
like.
This is the institution Of Baksheesh
in the Near East.
&C. Bell Syndicate.)-wNUs Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-11
Che Kitchen
Cabinet

Vanilla Ice Cream.-Add three table,
spoonfuls of tapioca to two cupfuls OF
milk, one-third teaspoonful Of salt and
cook in a double boiler until the tap
ioca is clear and the mixture thick
ened. Stir frequently. Add one-half
cupful of sugar, three tablespoonful
of light corn strip and continue cook
ing until all are we'll blended. Strain
the mixture, stirring-not rubbing
through fine sieve, then chill. Add
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar to the
whites of two eggs and whip until stiff,
add one cupful of cream, whipped. and
a tablespoonful Of vanilla; fold into
the chilled mixture aud turn into the
tray of an automatic refrigerator and
freeze three to four hours.
Deep Sea Newburg.-Prepare the
following white sauce: Three table
spoonfuls each of butter and flour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-11

Several years ago there was chef
at one of the New York hotels, who
had an international reputation. The
sauces he mixed were poems. The
special dishes he planned were dreams.
A big new hotel in Chicago persuad-
ed him to go there and he was the
same great success. But he had two
ambitions. One was to return to New
York and the other to open place or
his own. Finally, he did both these
things. He had friends among the bet
ter known artists, advertising men,
writer's and publishers. They all
united to give him great send-off.
Artists decorated his place and drew
designs for his menu cards and news
paper copy. Advertising men not only
wrote the latter, but actually managed
to have some publicity donated. There
even was an editorial or two concern
ing the chefs new venture. For the
first few days the meals he served
were beyond compare. Then they be-
gan to fall off. AS the food grew worse
customers grew fewer.
"What is the matter?" asked one
of the chefs well-wishers of another.
The latter was mixture of cynic and
philosopher.
"The trouble Is plain enough" he
said. "He has to use his own but
ter"
That is a remark never have for
gotten. When I see men, who have
been with concerns which were will
ing to spend money freely, going OPP
timistically into business for them
selves, I wonder whether they realize
that they will have to use their own
butter. Some of them start modestly
and build up surely, but others begin
as IL they still had the same old
financial backing. A man who can
make money for others can't always
make money for himself. There are,
Of course. always the others. They
are the ones who give the rest Of us a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-12-11

mark at which to shoot.
Bob Kelley told me funny football
story the other day. He says that sew
eral years ago it was evident to the
Notre Dame coaches that an opposing
team was gaining through the line be-
cause one of their tackles was punch
drunk. They sent in a substitute and
all gains ceased. Something seemed
a bit out of the ordinary to the other
team and finally it took time out to
check up. One automatically In
clined player idly counted the Notre
Dame men and found they numbered
twelve. They had numbered twelve
for the better part of a quarter. The
substitute had come in, but the in
jured tackle had neglected to go out
and, reinforced, had been doing vail
ant work. It's good story, and Mr..
Kelley sticks to it.
To my personal knowledge. taxicabs
are being driven in New York by
women, and by men who originally
were lawyers, preachers, aviators, car
penters, singers, actors and electri-
clans. 1 even know one former cow
boy who drives a cab. suppose that
among the thousands of drivers almost
every profession and trade is repre-
scented. 1t always has seemed to me