davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10
Poultry Facts

A pen of White Legherns owned By
J. A. Hanson. Corvallis, Ore, led in the
Illinois egg-laying contest in January
with 132 eggs for the month.
AS an aid TO sanitation. clean news
papers can be spread over the litter
when chicks are first placed under the
hover. These papers should be changed
daily for ten days.
Don't think chickens can be fed ar
any time and thrive. Have a certain
time for feeding them and feed them
yourself. Chicks left to the care OF
others are often neglected.
twenty-five million eggs are a lot
of eggs. but that is the number used
annually by one chain of 121 big city
restaurants.
Painting the roosts with nicotine
sulphate just before the birds go to
roost at night is recommended as a
control of feather mites on poultry.
The brooder house should always be
placed far enough from the other
buildings so that If the worst comes,
it won't involve other farm buildings
Culling baby chicks should begin
when they are removed from the in
cubator trays-those that are listless,
do not seem able to run about and
have no apparent appetite should be
discarded.
Present economic conditions make
necessary the effort to keep down house
hold expenditures and flock Of chicks
in the back yard will not only help
keep down the outlay for food. but
viii add great deal to the pleasure
of living.
Laying hens need more protein than
chicks. They should have from 10 70
20 per cent protein in their feed Meat
scraps and milk are the best sources
Of animal protein better than the pro-
TEN in vegetable feeds, says an expert
II a few birds in the poultry flock
become sick, it is usually better to kill
them than to attempt to apply treat
ment They may have some conta-
gious disease which will spread
through the flock before being recog-
niZed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10
Testing Rubber Footwear

A group of girls employed by q
Naugatuck (Conn.) rubber goods con-
Germ make their living by walking in
the rain Wearing the latest fashion
in rubber footwear, they tramp the
streets to subject them to weather
tests They are paid by the hour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10
Should Cut Them Down

Jud Tunkins says he hopes a i've
day week will help to head of the fell
Ter who never learns to make mach
Of anything except mistakes.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10
Rigorous Test

The National Association Of Glue
Manufacturers sent paper box on a
voyage round the world to test the
strength of the glue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10

A pen of White Leghorns owned By
J. A. Hanson. Corvallis, Ore, led in the
Illinois egg-laying contest in January
with 132 eggs for the month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10

The number Of beef cattle and dairy
cattle on farms has been Increasing
for several years while the per capita
consumption Of beef in five years has
dropped 20 per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10

The brooder house should always be
placed far enough from the other
buildings so that if the worst comes.
it won't involve other farm buildings
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10

Culling baby chicks should begin
when they are removed from the in
cubator trays-those that are listless,
do not seem able to run about and
have no apparent appetite should be
discarded.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10

Laying hens need more protein than
chicks. They should have from 10 TO
20 per cent protein in their feed Meat
scraps and milk are the best sources
Of animal protein better than the pro-
TEN in vegetable feeds, says an expert
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10

Painting the roosts with nicotine
sulphate just before the birds go to
roost at night is recommended as a
control of feather mites on poultry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-10

twenty-five million eggs are lot
of eggs, but that is the number used
annually by one chain of 121 big city
restaurants.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
DRY Law ARRESTS
TOTAL Isl IN MONTH
Woodcock's Report for 0c-
tober Shows Decrease in
Cases on Dockets.

There were iS7 arrests by Federal
prohibition forces here during October
according 10 statistics made public by
Director Of Prohibition Woodcock
There were i32 pleas Of guilty. 40 ac-
quittals or nclle presses and z verdicts
Of guilty.
The number Of criminal cases on the
docket dropped from ans to asa. The
average sentence for the District was
81 DAYS and the average nne si22.
Agents seized 2,257 gallons OF spirits. :"
14l gallons Of beer and 2i gallons Of
wine, 81 automobiles and boats and
still
For the country as --:-,e the pro-
hibition forces nacs .,.1J arrests dur
ing October, obSanGd 7,es3 convictions
or pleas OF guilty while Federal and
State fines totAled s617,4eo.
The number OF prohibition cases
naedc by Federal men, but filed either
in Federal or State courts during The
month. totaled sle3. All but 1901 were
in Federal ccurS. A yesr. ago l0,O4y
cases were doeketed IN the same pro-
portion between Federal and State
courts.
The report showed that, since June
30 of this year, l7,4O2 defendants have
pleaded guilty and s72. have been con-
yicted. Only 1915 Of the cases docket
Cd resulted in acquittals or dismissal.
S.43e Years Sentences.
The Federal jail and prison sentences
imposed during this time asRreaated
more than 5,436 years, distributed
among l2.13L defendants State courts
imposed sentences Of 52S years on
1922 convicted men, Federal fines for
the four month period totaled SI,7i4,-
o41. and State courts assessed hues Of
naore than half million dollars.
The number of casea left on court
dockets at the end OF October was
signify higher than at the beginning
q the month, gctng from 74.s37 to 74,-
Ses. On October 81, 1881. the number
was 2s,eT0
During the four months Federal
agents seized 4,6s3 automobiles and
boats, e.&es stills and I'll breweries,
nearly Q million gallons Of beer and
more than half million gallons Of
spirits.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Quick Relief From
Constipation

That 10 the jOyfuI cry of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute fer calomeL
DR.. Edwards, q praeticing physician
for 20 years, and cAl0mePs oldtime
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
fer chronic eenstlpatiom and torpid
liyeFs.
Olive Tablets do not contain calOmel.
lust a healing. soothing vegetable laxa-
tfye safe ana pleasant.
No gripping h the Keynote" Of these
little sugar coated, olive-eolOred tab
lets. They help cause the bowels and
liver TO act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
IL you have dark brown mouth"
bad BREATH dull, tired feeling
sick headache-tOrpid hver-eOnstipa-
tion, you should hnd quick. sure and
uleas mt results from one or two OF DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night 70
keep right. Try them, 1Sc, 30c, see.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
DRo0P FIRM OBSERVES
ITS 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Music Business at Thirteenth and
G Is Conducted by Two Sons
Of Founder.

T. r Droop a. Sons Co Is Observing
rs seventy-hfth anniversary in the
music business today. Since the found
er. Edward r. Drnop joined the con-
cern Of W. G. Met5erott 81 Co.. music
dealers, in 1887, until the present time
the family has been engaged eontin-
liously in the same line, operating In
three different buildings during seven
and one-haf decades.
ca ed near Eleventh street on Penn
ST ~-nia avenue Following the death
OF Mr. Metzerott, Edward r. Droop
started in business under his own name
at e25 Penn-yfvsni& avenue. Mr.. Droop
died in 1908
The present building is ut Thirteenth
snS G streets, where the business Is
ca--isG on b. two sons Of the founder,
E6Esrd II. and Carl A. Droop.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
ELMER MANTZ ELECTED
Named President = of insurance
Club of Washington.

Elmer L. Mantz was elected presi-
dent Of the Insurance Club of Washing
ton at the monthly meeting yesterday
at the University Club. Other oficefs
elected were: Hubert n. Quinter vice
president; william T. Reed, jr., treas
urer, and r. Douglas Sears. secretary.
Trustees elected were william D. Ellett,
Edgar e. Legg, jr; william N. Payne,
jr.;; C. Ralph Barker and Frank l..
Hurd
Certificates from the Insurance Insti-
tute Of America were presented Robert
8. W. walker and James L. Garrison for
having completed courses offered BY the
institute.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead
To serious trouble, You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
snnulsiied creosote, that In pleasant
+ To- take Creomulsion Ia q new med
\ ical discovery with two-fold action:
/ Il soothes and heals the Unnamed
snnembranes and inhibits germ
H growth.
Is OF all known drugs, ereosote 10
H Recognised by high medical authorl-
aies as one Of the greatest heaInS
agencies for persistent coughs ana
colds and other forms Of throat
|stroubles. Creomulsion contains IN
Il addition to creosote. other hegilnG
clements which sOotfe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the IT.
Irritation and Inflammation, while the
ereosote goes on TO the stomach, is
/ absorbed into the blood, attacks the
4 seat of the trouble and checks the
growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
| factory in the treatment of persist
ent coughs and colds bronchial
/ asthma, bronchitis and other forms
| of respirato diseases, and IL ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or fu. Money refunded
| II any cough or cold no matter of
/ how long standing, is not relieved
sitter taking according TO directions.
Ask your dkuggist-Advertise
Evening star., 1932-11-17
RETREAT SERVICES

Rev. Joseph v. Buckley Will Con.
duet Exercises November 0b@27.
Rev. Joseph ". Buckley. director Of
retreat work in the arehdiocese and
pastor OF st. Francis Xavier's Church
viii conduct closed exercises at the
washington Retreat House November %
10 n.
The Sisters Of Atonenlent have ex-
tended a special invitation to the worn-
en- or the archdiocese to attend.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
THE OVERCOATS

Big burly Reeces, herringbonSs
and meltons, Oxford srays, me
dunn gray mixtures, brown and
blue. Many extra long. All
around or half-belted models,
heavy or California weights.
Sizes "a to IS.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
THE TJJXEDOS

Good quality unfinished wor.
sted, tailored and cut to fit per-
fectly. Rich-looking satin
facings. Sizes for regulars, 81
to a.. Match this value any
where in all Washington for
$9.45.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
THE TOPCOATS

Tweeds, herringbones and mix
tures in gray or brown. Some
dark Oxfords also. Swagger,
free-swinging models, for busi-
ness, motoring or general all
around wear. Sizes "a to A.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
THE SUITS

All-wool blue cheviots, cassi-
meres, tweeds, herrinsbones,
twists and mixtures in light,
medium or dark shades. Tans,
browns, blues, grays and OK
fords. Sizes "a to 46, regulars,
shorts, stouts, Sims. Single or
double breasted.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
H. N. LELAND, AUTO
LEADER, DIES AT 50.
"Grand Old Man" of Industry
Active Until Illness
Month Ago.
BY the Associated pree-

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 26-Henry M. Le-
iano, the grand old man" of the auto
mobile industry, died at $50 o'clock
thS morning in Grace Hospital, where
ne had been i'll several weeks. He was
SO years old.
Leland was active up until short
time before he entered the hospital
Feoruary Is. He frequently recalled
with pride that he had manufactured
rifles for soldiers in the Civil War and
alrplane motors during the World War.
He was president of the Cadillac
Motor Co. from 1902 until 1917, when
1t became part of the General Motors
group. At the age of IA, Leland Or
ganized the Lincoln Motor Co., now a
subsidiary of the Ford Motor Co. After
the World War the Lincoln company
became involved in financial diffificul-
ties and finally was taken over by
Henry Ford.
Purchase of the Lincoln property by
Ford resulted in a break In the friend
ship between the two automobile man
ufacturers which never was healed. Le-
land claimed Ford had promised to
pay S6,000,000 to the Lincoln stock
holders, who had lost their investments.
Ford was victor in long drawn out
litigation that followed.
Leland was born In Danville, VT. He
is survived by son, Wilfred G. Leland,
and daughter. Mrs. Angus Woodbridge
Of Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
PROMOTION BOARD
is NAMED BY NAVY
Medical Select Group Will Meet
April 5 to Recommend Five
for Commanders.

The personnel of a Naval Medical Sc
lectlon Board to convene at the Navy
Department April to recommend five
oft1cers for promotion from lieutenant
commander to commander was an
nounced yesterday at the Department.
Rear Admiral Arthur w. Dunbar.
now member of the Naval Retiring
Board and Naval Examining Board for
ofncers OF the Medical Corps and the
Board OF Medical Examiners of the
Navy Department, will be the senior
officer of the selection group,
Other members will include Cautains
VIII M. Carton, Washington NAVY
Yard; Charles S. ]. Butler command
ing the New York Naval Hosnjtal.
John M. Brister, commanding the Bos.
ton Naval Hospital; BENJAMIN II Dor
sey commanding the Naval Hosnital
at Newport, r. l.; Owen ] Mink IN
duty in the Bureau of Medicine and
surgery, Navy Department. and Har-
old w. Smith. commanding the phiIa-
deiphla Naval Hospital Lieut., Conodr
Jonn n: White, on duty in the Bureau
OF Medicine and Surgery, will be re-
corder of the board.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
FILES S250,0OO SUIT

NEW YORK, March 81 CP.-Mrs.
Mary Clark de Brabant, daughter of the
late william A. Clark, former United
States Senator and mine operator, has
filed suit for $3.50 900 against the New
York Central Railroad and the Pull
man Co.
She alleges in the suit, disclosed in
Supreme Court today, that she was
injured when thrown from an upper
berth of a Montreal to New York train
on September 81, 1927. Her counsel
filed motion to examine before trial
George l. Washington, a porter.
Both companies denied knowledge of
the accident and counsel for Mrs. de
Brabant said they hoped to establish
the facts through the porter. She
alleges the train was travelling at ex-
cessive speed around curve and that
a strap provided to prevent passengers
from falling out of upper berths was not
in place.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
MINE TRUCE LOOMS
IN HOOKING VALLEY
Pleas of Brig. Gen. ConeHy
Soften Both Sides for
Compromise.
Ry the Associa tied Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 26.-Early
settlement of the Hooking Valley coal
strike involving some 1000 men ap-
peared possible today as a result of two
overnight developments.
Brig. Gen. Ludwig S. Conelly COM
manding the Ohio National Guard
observers in the strike zone. opened
the way for settlement when he sug-
gested six months truce and obtained
from the miners promise to withdraw
pickets from one mine.
A Scale Committee representing the
miners who walked out February l
met with Gen. Conelly and agreed to
withdraw picketS from the No. mine
Of the Sunday Creek Coal Co. at Mill
field on the companys promise that a
72-hor notice would precede any at
tempt to reopen the pits.
Bars Outside Labor.
This promise came from F. S. Knox,
the company's operations superintend-
ent, who said no outside labor would
be hired.
Disavowing any desire to damage the
coal properties, the strikers representa-
tives said maintenance men would be
permitted to enter the mines to keep
them in condition for immediate oper-
alton if the wage dispute is settled.
Gen: Conelly suggested an armistice
| after he conferred with miners, busi-
ness men and his observers in the dis
| trlct. He was expected to seek i'm
mediate consideration of his plan de-
SicT1nH fn Y1orroif oF
| pend1ng settlement of the controversy
THE operators and miners" the gen.
eral said, should get together on the
| minor things to carry out the obliga-
tions OF parents to their children. Ap-
parently thousands of children are un-
derfed and underclothed and don't know
why. All they know is that they are
hungry"
Appeals to Both Sides.
He appealed to both sides to lay aside
their petty differences" and added.
''the least the warning factions could do
would be to declare an armistice for six
months and go to work with a Govern
ment official as referee to see that its
terms were complied with.
1T seems to be a shame in view of
the unemployment in Ohio that there
are 5000 jobs available in this valley
which cannot be accepted under exist
! ing circumstances.
Gen Conelly did not suggest terms
! for the proposed arm1stice, but there
was talk of compromise wage scale to
| supplant the one which caused the
strike-$3 a day for laborers and 38
cents a ton for leaders The miners
have contended this scale amounted to
reduction from the previous wage.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
THOUSANDS DRAWN
TO W|NSTON-SALEM
20Oth Annual Easter Rites
to BE Held Tomorrow
at Sunrise.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
wINSTON-SALEM, N. c., March 26
Awakened from their sleep by rowing
bands playing the traditional Easter
chorals. thousands of people will gather
before Old Home Moravian Church to-
morrow morning at sunrise to hear re-
peated. for the 200th time here, THE
Lord Is Risen"
And floating back from the throng
which annually attend this most ia
nous of the Souths religious celebra-
tions will come the sonorous chant,
1.-The Lord Is Risen, Indeed"
This year the simple opening phrase
will be spoken by Bishop J. K. Pfohl,
and there will be lacking the voice of
the venerable Bishop Edward Rond-
thaler, who for more than sc years in
toned the same words which centuries
before made known the resurrection to
the disciples. He died last year.
Thousands Expected.
After the service before the church,
to the joyful tune of trumpetS, will be-
gin the procession to Gods Acre. where
he under simple, unengraved slabs
lying fat on the ground, the bodies OF
the Moravian dead.
In two professions will the thousands
move, anu Hi lIlS IliIlC Will COlllC illS
long-used tunes of rejoicing from the
numerous bands, playing antiphonaly-
that is, one band taking up the air as
the strains from another section die
away
The ancient graveyard-God's Acre
was a blaze of flowers today as people
from all parts of the Nation began ar
irving for the service.
Tonight. if the scenes of other years
i E.1 &c xrriI ho
no untitled lodging places and hun
dreds of cars will fill the streets of
old Salem, their occupants sleeping as
best they may until 2 am. Easter
morn, when the bands begin to tour
the town, calling the people to the
celebration.
The service is scheduled to begin at
$50 am, although, in recent decades
when traffic has grown so great, it has
been practice to wait until all are
assembled
Bishop to Open Rites.
AS the sun rises the bishop will come
to the steps of the church and in
the fresh light will open the 200th an
nual observance here.
The Moravian sunrise service custom
was brought into Wachovia, as this
section once was known. by the first
settlers from deTTIIlut, GeIndIIy, VIII
founded old Salem, which is now
part of Winston-Salem. The celebra-
ton has taken on added charm with
the years and as many as 10000 have
attended.
Although the sunrise service, with
its impressive opening and beautiful
music. is the principal attraction for
visitors, it is not all. At II am.
comes the Easter litany and at 7:30
pm. each Easter is the depletion OF
the resurrection in song and story.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
IRELAND ON GUARD
AGAINST DISORDERS
Free State Troops Confined
as Republicans Plan
Easter Parades.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, March 26.-Easter eve, the
sixteenth since the revolution which
f1ared on bloody Easter week" in 1916,
found the republican spirit more active
In ireland today than in years, with
some trepidation over the possibility of
trouble before the morrow passes.
1t is the first time in years that Re
puohcans, under the organization of
the Irish Republican Army" have
oeen permitted free rem for their
memorial celebrations in honor of the
Lslo revolution and the Republican
leaders who died for the cause.
On tnat fact, however. officials of the
government today pinned a confidence
that the day would be peaceful. Clashes,
they said, were not likely to occur when
there was no opposition.
Free State Army Confined.
AS precautionary measure, however,
the regular Free State army was or
dered confined to barracks over the
week emo, to prevent any possibility of
forces.
The Republican Army" in collabor-
alton with the Cumann Namban. Re-
publican women's organization. began
selling white muslin Easter lilies. en-
olemS OF the cause of the republic and
complete independence of Great Britain
IN the streets yesterday. The flowers
were worn in HUNDREDS of buttonholes
before the day was over, backed by the
white. green and orange colors of the
Republican flag.
Iney also covered Dublin with posters
reproducing the proclamation of the re-
public during the week of Easter. 1916,
when 1o6 British soldiers were killed
IN the f1ghting, most of which took
place In the streets of the capital. The
posters called on the people to unite
IN one supreme effort" to break the
connection with the empire and to
public
Last year the Easter ceremonies of
the Republicans were prevented bv the
Free State government under President
William T Cosgrave. The government
OF Ulster also forbade meetings sched-
uled Tor several places in Northern Ire
land
Dublin TO Celebrate.
Thousands of individuals visited the
CciuctclleS, however, and laid wreathS
upon the graves of Republicans. At
the town of Belair three arrests were
made for attempting to make speeches
and passing out Republican handbills.
Plans for the celebrations in Dublin
tomorrow include special mass at the
Carmelite Church and a parade after
ward from st. Stephens Green to Glas-
nevin Cemetery, where there will be
speeches over the graves in the Repub-
lican plot.
Maude Come Mcbride, the Irish Joan
of Arc" will lead a demonstration in
County Cavan, and Mary MacSwiney.
sister of the Mayor of Cork, who died
on a hunger strike, will lead another in
County Cork
The grounds of Kilmainham Jail will
be thrown open for the first time since
the Jail was turned over to the Free
State and large crowd was expected
to visit the graves of the leaders of the
1916 rebellion, who were executed for
their part in the revolt and who are
buried there.
DE VALERA AGAINST OATH
Evening star., 1932-03-26
SIROVICH STRICKEN;
OPERATION IS LIKELY
New York Representative Collapses
in Ofice-Taken Home in
Serious Condition.
By the Associated Press.

6y Ilc hSSOCldLcu EICoo+
The critic of the critics, Representa-
tive Sirovich of New York. is seriously
i'll with a kidney ailment which brought
about his collapse yesterday, and he
may have to undergo an operation
shortly.
Sirovich burst into prominence just
o short time ago by lambasting the
dramatic critics of the big cities, ac-
cusing them of killing the legitimate
theater through reckless and unfair
criticism of the stages best offerings.
1t was all part of his campaign to
put across a new copyright bill which
he believes essential to the proper pro-
lection and encouragement of Amer
ican artistic effort. He has worked
overtime at the committee hearings on
the measure, never relaxing a multitude
of other interests.
For ages, yesterday he sat in the
House waiting for a chance to have
his say on the Cullen amendment to
the revenue bill, to tax 2.75 beer He
couldn't get his word in, SO he walked
back to his rooms in the House Office
Building. There he collapsed. Re-
Nved, he was taken to his apartment
and put to bed, in care of physician
Sirovich himself is a doctor.