davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
pREAKING the tenth commandment

breaking the tenth commandment
lis breaking the law in England.
Alexander Frederick Churchill Sim of
Cookham Dean. Berkshire. coveted the
perfect serving maid of his neigh
Dor. Herbert Mercer Stretch. and en-
ticed her away from him. For this the
civil court fined Sim Sl25. 1t assessed
him another $3.50 for asserting in a
telegram that Stretch borrowed money
from the maid. Edith Saville.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT paid a
short visit to his home in Hyde
Park, n. Y, and from there went to
New England, especially to see his son,
Franklin, Jr, initiated into the exclu-
sive Harvard Fly club at Harvard
university. In order that he might
keep in close touch with Washington,
one of his secretaries Mr.. Mcintyre,
maintained an office at Poughkeepsie,
near Hyde Park, and another. Mr.. Ear
". remained al the White House.
1t was understood that during the
trip the President was preparing
message to congress recommending
that the present government policy of
ocean mail contracts be supplanted by
direct subsidy grants to American
steamship lines. His decision in favor
of this quite radical change has been
influenced by the report of commit
tee of experts that has been studying
the question. Probably the proposition
will meet with opposition from many
congressman and senators who are not
from seaboard states.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

Henry Ford views money philosophi-
cally as merely an abstract indefinite,
incoherent homogeneity," as Herbert
Spencer might have called it. Mr..
Cameron, broadcasting, mentioned cas-
ually the fact that Mr.. Ford in one
year lost $6S.000,000.
When this writer asked Henry Ford
what was the most money he had lost
in any year while changing type" and
recognizing, he replied: II didn't lose
any money. / only distributed some
money"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
FEDERAL JUDGE w. l. GRUBB of

FEDERAL JUDGE w. /. GRUBB of
L Alabama gave the New Deal a
sharp rap that threatens the great
electric power development in the Ten
nessee valley. He ruled that the Ten
nessee Valley Authority has no legal
authority to dispose of surplus power
generated at hydro-electric plants on
the Tennessee river. The administra-
ton is depending on this enterprise to
bring about the lowering of private
power plant rates, and it was believed
there, would be an immediate appeal
from the decision. S'~ c-@ altlE-
In Washington especial note was
taken of the fact that Judge Grub
made permanent an injunction re-
straining IA north Alabama cities and
towns from negotiating with the Public
Works administration for loans to
build electric distribution systems.
There was speculation as to what eff
feet, if any, this might have nationally
on PWA's policy of giving financial
encouragement to municipal power de-
velopments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

ON THE heels of the Supreme
~ courts gold ruling, former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover demanded re-
establishment of the gold standard in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
EqNGERPRINT records of ever

EYNGERPRINT records of every
citizen of the United States. on file
in Washington, along with those of
John Dillinger. Al Capene, and even
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. would go far
toward ending kidnapings and serious
crimes. says Attorney-Gen. Homer S.
Cummings He urged that all Ameri-
cans obtain free .fingerprint cards
from the ingerprint department. i'm
print their marks and send the re-
suits to Washington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

CHANCELLOR KURT SCHUSCH-
- NIGG of Austria paid visit to
Ramsay Macdonald. British prime mill
lister, and was told that while Britain
is all for maintaining the independence
of Austria, return of the Hapsburgs in
Austria and more British loans were
strictly tabooed. incidentally, Britain
binted that Austria might be little
more popular if it were little less
rough with the Socialists and trade
unionists. Austria saw the light, and
gave half promise to be little
gentler. Everything was very friendly,
but the Austrians came to London
without invitation, and little effort was
made to conceal official Britain's feel
ing that they would rather they had
stayed at home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

the AAA is too severely curtailed by
the demotion and custer of his con-
frereS.
Meanwhile amendments to the Agri-
cultural Adjustment act were declared
to conceal dangerous, arbitrary and
autocratic powers over farmers, manu-
facturers and distributors of farm
products, by the legislative committee
of the agricultural industries confer
ence in Washington. The committee
cited the provision that the AAA may
require that licensed professor pur-
chase only from those who sign con-
tracts. 1t charges that the amend
ments make no provision for the farm
err to express himself in the matter of
licenses. but contain provisions for
price control, markets, production and
purchasing. Through indirect restric-
ton of the farmers market, these pro-
visions are equivalent to a licensing
of the farmer, according to the COM
mittee 1.-The entire economic life of
communities could be directed from
Washington" the committee said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

VICTOR A. CHRISTGAU, denoted
from his position of second rank
ing officer of the AAA in the recent
shake-up which involved several al
legged radicals, resigned in protest.
Chester c. Davis. administrator. had
not accepted the resignation and Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace was at
tempting to persuade Christgau to
change his mind.
Wallace limited that there had been
differences between Christgau and A.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
The Gold Decision
Beheading Women
. Murder With Germs
Z IT, A. =
The Atom. Absolute

The Supreme court upholds the Pres
tdent and congress in their legislative
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

NIUSSOLINI has sent 5000 more
1Vl Italian troops TO east Africa,
making 10000 that have been dis
patched for the possible war with the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

THIRTY-ONE inmates 10 shot an0
killed guard in spectacular
break from the Oklahoma state pris-
on at Granite. the only male penal
institution administered by woman
warden. Thirteen were captured short
ly afterward and a man-hunt is on for
the others The fugitives used two
guns which had been Struggled to
them. forced 'trusty" turnkey to
open up for them. corralled 20 visi-
tors in the visitors room and, using
them for shield. made their escape.
Her prison already the subject of in
vestigatiOn into its moral and man.
agerial standards. the warden. Mrs. G..
A. mother" Waters. was ordered re-
placed by a man. Gov. f. w. Marland
declaring that woman Just can't
manage" a prison. Defiantly. she re-
fused to clear out until completed in
yestigations indicated her.,
MORE than 100 men were reported
lNl killed or wounded in skirmish
in the "demilitarized"' zone which lies
between Manchukuo and China north
of Tientsin The clash was between
the recently formed Peace Preserva-
ton corps and the Lwanchow militia.
The Peace Preservation corps. which
has the approval of the Chinese gov
eminent. was receiving money and
arms from the Japanese, it was al
legged. The militia is supported by 10
cal Chinese interests. While the bat
tie was raging, Wang Ching-wei. pre-
mier of the Chinese Nationalist gov
eminent. and Koki Hirota. japanese
foreign minister. expressed themselves
as DESTROYS of peace between the two
nations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

nR. F. f. TOWNSEND of California.
- whose pension plan for the aged
has gained the support of many thou
sands of thOughtless citizens. went
before the senate finance committee
and tried to explain how the govern
ment could get out of it's economic
troubles by paying $500 monthly pen
sions to all persons over sixty, pro-
vided each one must spend his 5000
for commodities or services within the
country each month. The senators
didn't treat, the proposition with much
seriousness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

empire of Ethiopia. With the latest
contingent went Gen. Rudolfo Graziani,
who will be in command of the expedi-
tionary army. The soldiers were given
a fine send-off at Naples, Crown Prince
Humbert being present.
A spokesman for the government
said the negotiations with Emperor
Halle Selassie were progressing slow
ly and very badly. and he was pes
simistic as to the outcome. Cynical
observers of the proceedings do not
believe Mussolini is especially eager
to avoid conflict with Ethiopia. Point
ing to the well-known fact that Italy
wishes to expand it's territory to ac-
commodate its people, they predict a
movement comparable TO that of Japan
in Manchuria. justified by much the
same arguments used by the japanese.
DOSSIBILITIES of a merger of Dem
ocrats with Republicans in fighting
for repeal of the pink slip" or income
tax publicity section of the 1884 rev.
enue act was seen as Representative
Bell, Missouri, pleaded for immediate
passage of his bill eliminating the
publicity provision.
"Not only is there fear on the part
of the people of the country on ac-
count of gangsters and racketeers,'
Bell asserted but there also is concern
among business men. because their
competitors will have the opportunity
of nOsing into their secret files.
Bell added that his bill would leave
intact the features of the 1926 revenue
act which permitted house and senate
committees or any government official.
upon order of the President, TO have
a copy of any income tax return that
might be filed.
A statement from Raymond Pitcairn.
national chairman of the Sentinels of
the Republic, called upon all income
tax payers to withhold filing their re-
turns until March 10, to give Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau and
revenue department officials time to
appear before congressional commit
tees. and to give congress an opror-
tunity 10 repeal the law. Pitcairn also
challenged Senator LaFollet+e, spon-
sor of the income publicity move, TO
a national radio debate. LaFollette
ignored the challenge
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

1t will be recalled that in asking for
an extension of the national industrial
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

Doctor Steinach of Vienna, whose
business has been transplanting glands
of lower animals to the bodies of
men, to prolong youth and extend the
years of possible parentage. an
nounces now chemical substance"
that makes transplanting glands I'M
necessary. The chemical, called prog
ynon, possibly compound of "prog-
eny," is available for men or women.
The fact that demand for it exists
proves what fools there are among
men and women. seeking for more
trouble, after kind nature has set them
free.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
(QdI'j'iiaa1 g3lS5jjjqa(Zk
National Topics Interpreted AB E114a1l
3 by William Bruckart WITHTITTN
National Washington, D. c.

Observation-Disclosures 1t has been
several weeks since the Supreme court |
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

Justice Hughes or his associates.
The Supreme court decision disposes
of the statement that President Roose-
velt's administration has been proceed
ing regardless of the Constitution"
The decision will be reassuring to bust
ness land the public generally.
From every point Of view the be-
heading of women by Mr. Hitler's gov
eminent seems to have been a pain
fully disgusting performance. The
women's hands were bound with steel
chains-in fear, perhaps, that they
might bite through strings or straps
The agile headsman. IN full dress. cut
off both heads in six minutes. The
women were beheaded out of doors in
the night just before dawn, with flood
lights for the headsman's work.
Witnesses of the killings praise the
composure of the two women. Each
walked to her death erect, wrists
chained behind her, showing no sign of
fear. An eyewitness said: "They set
good example to our men. whom we
usually have to drag to the scaffold."
You have read about "war with
germs in the next great outburst.
India proves that it could be DONE
At Alipore two are condemned to death,
convicted of germ murder" AS rich
Amarendra Nath Pandey walked along
the street he felt sharp stab. He
cried out. A germ poisoner had in
jected plague germs into his blood.
Amarendra died. HIS murderers were
his step-brOther and his doctor. Two
other doctors, accused. were acquitted
A well-organiZed germ war could be
disagreeable, distributing disease germs
above great cities and in reservoirs
from planes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

At Leyden. in Holland, scientists
have produced degree of cold said
to approach within one fve-thousandth
of a degree of absolute zero.
A gigantic electromagnetic, in COM
bination with liquid helium, produces
the lowest temperature ever known on
earth.
The lowest possible degree of cold,
the absolute zero, would be minus 273
degrees centlgrade, or minus 1896
Fahrenheit. At least science thinks so.
1t used to call the atom smallest frag-
ment of matter"
Science needs absolute Zero to help
In tearing apart the atom, now known
to be miniature solar system.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

President RoOsevelt's
political acumen. 1t
has been far more
a test of his skill
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Lewis Wins Title
As 0|in Lasts

ST. LOUIS, Nov. John
Henry Lewis, Arizona Negro, is
the new lightweight champion Of
the world.
The dusky fighter won his title
shortly after midnight when he
decisively defeated Bob Olin and
was awarded the decision at the
end of their 15-round bout.
Lewis had the New York title
holder on the verge # a knockout
in the twelfth round. Though he
hammered Olin numerically with
terrific rights and left, to the
jaw, the New Yorker miraculouSly
kept his feet. His knees buckled
and he offered no defense as the
Negro'S punches bounced him
against the ropes. It was a mag
nificent but futile and pathetic
exhibition of gamenesS.
Newspapermen gave Olin only
two rounds, two were even, and
Lewis took eleven.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Coaches Split
On Football

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Major
footcaI coaches in the metropoli-
tan area were of little help today
when asked to comment on the
relative merits Of professional and
college football.
Three, Lou Little, of Columbia
Jim Crowley, of Fordham, and
DR.. Nal Stevens, of N. Y. u,
saw little difference between the
two brands Of play, while Benny
Friedman, of City College. and
Chick Meehan, Of Manhattan,
leaned to the pro side of the
argument.
Here's what they say:
Lou Little: Il think the best
professional and best college out
fits are about even. I know, be.
cause I've played on both, and
coached both"
Nal Stevens: "While have not
paid much attention to profes,
sional football, I have noticed
that they miss as many assign
mentS, tackles and blocks as a
college squad. A speedy college
team. averaging 200 pounds,
would have a chance against any
opposition"
Benny Friedman: IT believe a
first class pro team, like the
Giants or Bears. would beat any
college eleven. The pros defense
is too tough"
Jim Crowley: "a championship
team against a championship
college team would be a toss-up
in both cases. The breaks would
decide"
Chick Meehan: II have to
string along with the pros. They
are too experienced. too mature
and know too much about the
game"
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Swope Answers
Race Charges

NEW YORK, Nov. Herbert
Bayard Swope, chairman OF the
New York State Racing Commits
sion, replying to charges by John
Sloan, a fellow member OF the
commission. that the racing public
had not been protected from turf
racketeers. today declared he had
no knowledge of gangsters domin'
ating or making themselves OBJ
noxious at race tracks in New
York State.
In addition to stating that race
courses were a common meeting
place for the criminal class, Sloan
charged the public's comfort was
not adequately considered by the
corporations which operate the
Jamaica and Aqueduct tracks.
His rmarkS were prompted by
statements Swope issued as chair
man of the commission in which
he spoke Of the number OF i'm
provements brought about during
1885 by the commission.
Sloan, asserting he knew moth
ing of the statement until he read
it in the newspapers, stated he
was definitely not in accord with
his chairman'S remarks.
John Hay Whitney, third men,
Der Of the commission could not
be reached for comment, while
John E. Cowdin, president of the
Queens county Jockey Club which
operates the Aqueduct track. and
DR.. Edward Kilroe, president Of
the metropolitan Jockey Club.
which runs Jamaica, refused to
be quoted.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Presidents Face
Tough Game
Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. /.
George Washington High School
gridders are up against the
toughest opposition of the cam.
paign tomorrow. They play the
Masonic home team of Highland
Springs, Va. at Baggett's Sta.
dium at 2:3O o'clock.
Episcopal and Landon High
clash at HoXton Field at 3:15
o'clock tomorrow.
A meeting Of all service club
athletic officers will be held at
Fort Myer, Va, next Tuesday.
Plans for the sports program
in the third area will be mapped
out at this conclave.
Lieut.. F. ]. TAFT is the new
athletic officer at Fort Belvoir,
Va. He is planning an active
sports campaign in boxing, bas-
ketball and soccer ball. The court
season begins on November 10.
Alexandria Fraters hold an i'm.
portant drill at Baggetts Sta
dium tonight at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE IN TECH CENTRAL FRAY TODAY
Greater Horse
Show Plan of
Hdzen

An annual International Out
door Horse Show in the Nations
Capital.
That's the plan Of the Inter
American Horse Show Associas
ton, following the success of ths
Inter-American Show and Exhibk
ton last weekend.
A show of this type would inn
prove horsemanShip, says Com
missioner Melvin C. Hazen, and
also offer the opportunity for
more variety in horse shows.
II present plans materialize,
the following would result from
efforts put forth:
l. Improvement Of the show
grounds, including permanent
construction, which will greatly
reduce the cost Of staging the
show.
2. Possible enlargement of tha
field to accommodate polo.
3. Securing authority from the
Secretary of War and the chief
OF staff, United States Army, for
Army cooperation each year under
the same conditions in which the
show was conducted this year.
4. Upon approval from the Sec!
retary of War and the chief OF
staff for Army cooperation and
conduct of the show, to contact
during the national horse show at
Madison Square Garden the for.
eign teams which will compete at
that show next month, with a view
of securing their participa ton in
Washington next year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

and better fish to be caught next
season, If not by him. by some
other more fortunate fellow sports
man,
When hunting, the good sports
man has due regard for the daily
limits and does not shoot or COM
plete the daily limit Of his COM
panion who has been less fortu-
nate, or perhaps is not so good a
shot, for when q man exceeds his
bag limit. he cheats: he makes
every effort to recover crippled
birds, whether they be ducks or
upland game birds.
Respects Farmers Rights
He does not abuse his dog, or
expect that faithful animal to
display more intelligence than
himself; he respects the rights
of the farmer over whose land
he hunts or. fishes, knowing the
privilege is q courtesy and not
a legal right, and does not injure
crops, fences or live stock.
1 recall q quail-hunting trip
taken by three hunters: one of
them shot at every bird, whether
it was his shot. or that Of one
of his companions. and he claimed
that he killed every bird that
fell: he crippled many by taking
long and impossible shots. The
other two were genuine sports
men. and while condemning such
practices. finished out the days
hunt but they never went hunt
ng with the man again; nor did
they care to have any business
dealings with him afterwards.
Courtesy, kindness, unselfish-
neSs-the spirit to do as you
would be done by; these things
constitute good sportSmanShip.
Live up to them and your hunt
ing and fishing trips will be much
pleasanter and more profitable.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Five Tedms0pen
Play inCenter
SoCcerLoop

Five teams make their debut
tomorrow in the Sport Center
soccer league.
Burroughs, winner over McMil-
Ian last week, will entertain
Sherwood "a" Georgetown and
Raymond meet at Raymond play.
ground, Rosedale will clash with
Mcmillan on Mcmillan play
ground, and the remaining set
to will bring together two of the
best teams in the competition,
Park View and Virginia Avenue.
who play their initial game at
Rosedale playground. All games
start at IL q. m.
Sundays Recreation League
games are: Mitchell Brothers VS..
Sabaudia, at Rosedale play
ground, / p. M; Littoria VS.. Sun
Radio, Rosedale, 3 p. m: and
Silver Spring at Occoquan, 2
p. m.
Department of Fairgrounds
basketball exponents will be seen
in IA games tomorrow on city
Fairgrounds. Schedule:
I3OPOUND CLASS
$3.50 A. M.-HOOVeF at Potomac
ROsedaIe at virginia Avenue: Garfield
at Sherwood; New York Avenue al
Mcmillan; Hamilton at Raymond: TIA
kOmR at Twin Oaks; MOntrOse al
Chevy Chase; Georgetown at GallingeF.
UNLIMITED CLASS
$3.50 p. M.-ROsedale at virginia Ave
nue.; Potomac vs.. Burroughs. at Rose
dale; Mcmillan at New York Avenue
Hamilton at MOntrOse; Galllnger Al
Raymond: Georgetown at Park View.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Three League Games
On Sunday Slate

Three games in the National
Capital League are scheduled Sun
day. In the 135-pound division,
the Northeast Boys Club meets
the Georgetown Boys Club at /
o. m. on Field No. 2 of the Tidal
Basin.
In the 115.pound class, the Vir-
ginia Avenue and Centennials
meet on the same field at 3 p. m,
while at / p. m. at Seat Pleasant
the Cardinals and Maryland Preps
engage,
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Final Series Checks
Mailed by Lands

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Commis-
sioner Lands world series book.
keeping was finished today, with
slices Of the series melon en- route
to third and fourth place winners
in the respective leagues.
For finishing third, the New
York Giants and Cleveland In
dians each split pools Of $l9,.
86801. The Giants divided their
slice into 81 shares, worth $685.. III
each, and into two half and three
part shares. The Indians split
their pool into 25 full shares,
worth $735.86 each, and four
halves.
Each Boston Red Sox full
share was $38O.16. the split being
Is full shares. one-haH, and three
fractions. The Pirates divided
their pol into "a full shares and
four half shares. Each full share
was worth $378.23
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Maryland A. c. Lists
Corsdir Gridders

The Corsair A. c., Of Fredericks-
burg, Va, has been listed by the
Maryland A. C. for a game next
Wednesday night at Griffith Sta
dunn at $50 p. m.
The CorSairs are in the path Of
the locals for the semipro South
Atlantic championship. The Mary
lands believe they have a chance
to win in view of their recent sue
cess over the powerful Richmond
Arrows
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
st. Adams, At; Geo. Prep, 6

TOuchdOwns-CaFver D, Murray,
Marsh. Points after tOuchdOwn-Carver.
SChOenfield (2), Beadles. SubstitutiOns-
st. Alban's: Brand for Vetterlein. Brand
for Carver, Hussfeldt for FOuIOis, Mich
OILS for Kidd. Beadles for SchOenfIeId,
HuntreSS for MiIligan. Hilton for Eng.
lish, Richards for Sayre, BELL for Marsh
GraysOn for Brand, Hall for FIekeI, Bar.
rows for VetterleiB. Huntress for SchOen.
field. Richards for Sayre, BeadIes for
Mi'ligan. Georgetown Prep: Higgins for
O'COnnOr, ReEan for O'COnnOF, Higgins
for Regan. Cummings for Thompson,
Higgins for Murray, ReGan for Dett-
weller. POrtOwandO for Canning. Clay
for Murray, Ceullar for Cullen, Murray
for Higgins. Referee-JOe Mite e ],
Umpire-SweeHey. Head linesman-Far.
rell. Time of quarters-Ten minutes.