davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Notre Dame Style to Preuail
In Hoya-Spartan Grid Battle

them were made for distance. The
game was played mostly in Georgetown
territory, and Floyd concentrated on
kicking out of bounds close to the Hoya
goal line. His accuracy was downright
exasperating to Georgetown and was a
vital factor In the triumph over the
Hoyas
The Marines hardly can be expected
to outgeneral the Green Terror, either.
Western Maryland has in George Ekaitis
a regular general, who is about as sharp
as they come and worthy substitute or
two. Ekaitis not only directs the team,
but plays whale of game at defensive
fullback.
GEORGE wASHINGTON's team is
" en- route to Tulsa, Okla, hopeful
Of giving Tulsa University a tight
contest tomorrow night. A victory for
the Colonials would be q distinct up
set, although they have improved
steadily from the start of the season
Tulsa's team is said to be the strong
est in Oklahoma.
George Washington probably will
have Billy Wells at quarter Carlin and
Carter at the halves and Kriemelmeyer
at fullback, with Mulvey and Galloway
tackles, Bagranoff and Demas at
guards and Chambers in center.
Several of the regulars will play
despite injuries.
VIRGINIA, which tied with Maryland
v last year, is thoroughly primed for
the clash Saturday at Charlottes-
vile and is thinking only Of victory.
The Cavaliers had three scouts present
when Maryland trimmed v. M. I. last
week.
Maryland's special train, which will
leave Baltimore at am. Saturday;
College Park at $50 and Washington
at 10 o'clock, likely will be well filled
with Terrapin and Cavalier supporters.
IF Gallaudet gets the chance in its
game with Army Medical at Carlisle,
Pa, Saturday the Kendall Greeners
likely will try to- win with dropkicks.
Anyway, Wisconsin williams has been
practicing diligently from the 30-yard
line and getting results
Gallaudet's squad will leave tomorrow
morning in a bus The Blues hardly
can hope for victory over the Medicos
who hold decision over Delaware Col
lege which swamped Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

n YEw YORK, october 80 P1.-
nj Now that the last movie has
been shown and the last old
grad has been more or less
placated, 1t seems that Yale and
Army played hard, clean foot ball
game which ended In TT tie last
Saturday.
Motion pictures. viewed at West
Point yesterday. show that there
was no unnecessary roughness in
the play which ended Albie Booths
stay in the game, but contrast with
Photographic evidence from New
Haven few days ago which ap-
peared 10 show that the Cadet
touchdown had been scored illegally.
The apparent pile-up on Booth,
when viewed through the camera,
Evening star., 1930-10-30

A SIDE from the Eastern-w Western
"A game, other attractive schoolboy
contests are listed tomorrow:
GonZaga and Georgetown Prep, old
and lively rivals, are to battle 1t out at
Garrett Park, Md, and Dewitt Is to
face the National Training School for
Boys eleven on the latter's field on
Bladensburg road.
Landon and St. Albans have out-of-
town engagements, the former against
Charlotte Hall Military Academy at
Charlotte Hall. Md, and the latter with
st. Paul's School at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
DUTCH BERGMAN,
Head Coach.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

THERE will be no advantage In
style when Georgetown and
Michigan State clash tomorrow
night at Grifith Stadium. Both
play Notre Dame foot ball.
Contrary to a common notion here,
Tom Mills, who came to Georgetown
from South Bend, will not be matching
strategy with former pupil in the per-
son Of Jim Crowley, the Spartans'
coach. Crowley, q Horseman, had nm
ished school when Mills became
Rockne's assistant.
Crowley required only o year 70 IN
stall the Notre Dame system and create
O winner at Michigan State. Last sea-
son was his first at East Lansing and
comparison of scores may show best
the progress he has made.
A year ago the University OF MICH
igan defeated the Spartans. IT to Q.
This year the Spartans and wolverines
played scoreless game. Colgate downsd
Michigan State, 81 to 0, in 1929, but
took a beating, IA to 7, this Fail.
Consider, too, that the Wolverines are
a lot stronger than they were last sea-
son. 1t is doubtful If Michigan ever
had a much better team. An interest
ing slant Is that Harry Kipke, present
Wolverine coach, was Crowley's imme-
diate predecessor at Michigan state.
WITH Phil Mooney to take his place,
w Emile Bozek probably won't be
sorely missed in the Georgetown
backfield. Bozek was winning high re-
gard when he hurt a shoulder and isn't
likely to be In shape for tomorrow
nights game.
Mooney promises TO become quite as
famous as his brother Jim, who cap
tanned the Blue and Gray last year.
Phil has acquitted himself with marked
credit in all the Hoyas' contests so far
and some critics said he was the best
backfleld performer on the field when
Georgetown crushed Loyola, at Chicago.
His open-f1eld running has been partic-
ularly efficient
He was conspicuous in the West Vir-
ginia battle as the player who caught
the pass which scored Georgetown S
only touchdown.
CEORGETOwN'S line as a whole
~ hasn't functioned satisfactorily,
but several of It's members have
played fine foot ball. Maurice Dubofsky
at guard, for instance, has played a
slashing game. Little ground has been
gained through this big boys spot and
he has broken through consistently tc
smash plays and to get down under
punts.
Bob Brennan has more than held hi.
own at end in a mechanical sense anC
his fighting spirit has been pronounced
Robert sometimes Is downright vicious
| II Spartan back gets loose around hi
end he viii have done something hith
erto unaccomplished this season.
Ed Katalinas, who has subbed con
siderably at tackle for Bill Slezak, wa
slow hitting his stride, but recently hai
shown the power that marked him a.
conner in Spring practice.
COME fancy kicking probably will b
- seen in the All-Marine- Western
Maryland battle In Griffith Stadium
Saturday night. The Leathernecks havl
several excellent boQters, Of whom, Ra.
Gotk", triple threat, probably is thu
I'best
But even he likely will be outmatches
by the Green Terror's chief kicker
Floyd Doughty.
Doughty Is an artistic punter. Hi
boots against Georgetown averaged no
more than IS yards. but only few o
Evening star., 1930-10-30
IN BASKET BALL NOW

Georgetown A. C. Insects, runners-up
in the Capital City Base Ball League,
will put basket ball team on the court
this Winter. The Georgetowners are
aiming for the District A. A. u. cham
pionship.
will manage the quint. Games can be
arranged by calling Georgia 1912.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
TEAM DECIDES TO PLAY
John Marshall High School Squad
Calls Of Strike.

RICHMOND, Va, October 80 CP.-
The John Marshall High School foot
ball team, which Monday went on strike
in protest against disqualification of
five of its members, today voted to
call of the strike and play.
Principal James c. Harwood, who dis
qualified the ive players because they
had reached the age of 20 years, said
he was gratifled at the decision.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
R0CKNE REJECTS GAME.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, October 30 CF9.
-Notre Dame will not play a post
season foot ball game this Fall with
Fordham or any other eleven, Coach
Knute Rockne said when informed that
Fordham planned to issue such a chal-
lenge II both teams finished their cur
rent campaigns undefeated
Evening star., 1930-10-30
VIRGINIA FRoSH TRAVEL.

UNIVERSITY, Va, October 3o.-
Virginia's first-year foot ball team has
its first game away from home tomor-
row with the washington and Lee
freshmen in Lexington. The Cava-
liers have played two games. They
have defeated v. NJ. !. and lost to
Maryland.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
CAN PASS IF NECESSARY
Tech Is Equipped for Aerial Play,
Declares Hardell.

Just because Techs foot ball team
did not show a passing attack in trim
ming Central. 18 to o, Tuesday does not
mean that the Gray Is .y'ithout an
aerial offense, according tSCoach Hap
Hardell. An air game long has been
a potent part Of Techs attack.
We'll pass If it Is necessary" says
Hap. "As long as we were out in
been foolish to shoot any passes and
risk the chance of them being inter-
cepted."
1t had been reported that Tech was
without capable pass receiver, but In
Meiklejohn and Buscher the Gray has
two boys who have shown real aptitude
in this respect, according to Hardell.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
SELL.0UT AT EVANSTON

Northwestern-Not Dame Clash to
$4,000 Grid Fans.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, october 80 (P.--
The Notre Dame Northwestern foot ball
game November 20, fast approaching
the complexion Of mythical cham
pionship natural, already is a sell-out
Forty mine thousand seats, the limit
of Dyche Stadiums capacity, have been
sold. Kenneth L. Wilson, director of
athletics at Northwestern, announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Look at THIS CIRCLE!

IUST think of it-o0%
J of all our commonest
ills arising in one rela.
lively small section of the
hnuoan aoaf0rnvl Yer that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and not
quite so cool tonight. minimum tempera-
ture about 80 degrees; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer. probably
followed by rain at night; gentle varia-
bic winds becoming southerly tomorrow
AUTOMATICALLY cloudy, not so cool
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudineSs
and warmer, followed by rain at night,
in the extreme west portion, moderate
west winds.
Virginia cloudiness, fol-
lowed by rain in extreme west portion
late tonight or tomorrow; rising tenn
perate, moderate east winds.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 40; 8 pm, IS;
IL midnight, So; am, "a: am, ga;
noon, 4S.
Barometer-4 pm, so.4o; pm,
30.44: IL midnight. 30.45: 4 am, 30.46;
8 am, $3.50; noon, 30.46.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred ut
Lowest temperature. IS. occurred at
7 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide, 2:30 am. and
2:42 pm; high tide, sos am. and
1881 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:ls am. and
1923 pm; high tide, 655 am. and
9:l6 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:24 am; sun sets
5:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:25 am; sun
sets 5:1s pm.
Moon rises I'LL am; sets 5:44 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
ADAMS DEN|ESLEAK
in NAVY CONTRACT.
Secretary Answers Charge of
Discrimination in Award
for Aircraft Carrier.

The controversy over the awarding OF
/ the contracts to the Newport News Ship
Building g. Dry Dock Co. for the
Nays new aircraft carrier, with Rep
res.ntative Celler, Democrat, of New
York, charging discrimination against
the Brooklyn Navy Yard in permitting
a leak of the estimc.e figures to the
Southern firm, was at standstill today.
Secretary Adams late yesterday stated
there was no leak" and said that In
fact the Brooklyn estimates we're In
reality 100000 above the Newport News
bid. The Brooklyn yard was asked for
estimates on the carrier last February
but naval officials explained today that
the yard submitted no bids when the
prospective contracts were opened Sep
TENDER 3, as it was the intention Of
Congress that this Job should go to G
private ship yard.
Work for Brooklyn Yard in View.
Secretary Adams explained that one
OF the cruisers yet to be built would
likely be built at Brooklyn. as that yard
Is being given every consideration.
Secretary Adams yesterday AFTERNOON
told newspaper men that 'it is true that
in February, 1880, the Navy Department
asked the Brooklyn Navy Yard to bid
on the aircraft carrier contract, which
recently was awarded to the Newport
News Shipbuilding e. Dry Dock Co.
But on an equality basis the bid of the
Newport News Shipbuilding Co. was
not $4,000, but 5000 900 less than that
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
There is no foundation of fact in
the charge that the Newport News
Shipbuilding Co. was given, information
prior to submitting its bid concerning
the Brooklyn yards estimate, he said.
Situation Outlined.
"The Brooklyn yards estimate was
for the information of the department
to give us a practical idea Of our allo-
cation of funds for the construction of
hull and machinery. When the esti-
mate was received it was kept in the
secret files. If the department were
even considering that the work might
be done at the Brooklyn yard there are
two reasons, among many, why it
couldn't be done-hrst, because the
Brooklyn bid was too high, and, second,
because the department is limited in the
amount Of money it can spend on the
carrier
/ Secretary Adams also pointed out that
there is a lack of properly trained ex-
perts at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to
assist in drafting the necessary plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
GIFT EXEMPTIONS
HELD S|GN|F|CAN
Chest Head Cites Rulings
Holding Contributions Cor
binary Expense"

Recent rulings by Federal courts and
income tax officials, which held that
gifts by corporations to Community
Chest may be deducted in making out
income tax returns were described to-
day by John Poole. president of the
Community Chest of Washington and
the Federal American National Bank,
as of great significance to every cor
poration in Washington"
Two decisions which hold in effect
that such gifts are portions of the
ordinary and necessary expense" of
conducting business, were cited by
Allen T. Burns of New York, executive
director of the National Association of
Community Chests and Councils, in a
talk before the Executive Committee
of the Washington Chest at the Fed
eral American National Bank Building.
This announcement by the Nation
al Association of Community Chests is
Of great significance to every corpora
ton in Washington" Mr.. Poole said.
THE two decisions, taken together, pro-
vide q practical way by which every
corporation can claim a deduction of
its Community Chest contribution
from its taxable income.
Furthermore" Mr.. Poole said, "the
decisions take care of the stock objec-
ton that the corporation, in making a
reasonable contribution to the Chess
is Enthusiastically spending the STOCKHOLM
ers' money, for these decisions recog-
nize such contributions as necessary
and ordinary business expense just as
most corporations have considered
them for long time"
Mr.. Burns expressed the opinion that
the precedentS recently established by
the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals for Southern Ohio and by the
Federal Board Of Tax Appeals will give
encouragement for participation By
corporations in the work of human re-
lief and will mean broader support
for social service work by business and
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
D. C. TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
WILL BE ILLUSTRATED

Washington's participation in the
fight against tuberculosis will be illus
trated at the sixth annual industrial
exposition by an exhibit arranged un-
der the supervision of the Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis.
It will include art objects and ex-
amples of handicraft produced by con-
valescent patients under the guidance
of Mrs. Agnes H. Stewart, in charge OF
occupational therapy, on behalf Of the
association and also VIII show the
work CT the child health clinic, and
other phases of the associations efforts
in the direction of health.
The booth win be attended at all
times by an of1icial to answer all Ques-
tons pertaining to the associations
work. The exhibit will be on the
auditorium floor Of the Washington
Auditorium throughout the week of No
vember 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

Doctors have spent many years
studying this situation.
And they have discovered that
fresh yeast, such as the familiar
Fleischmann's Yeast you know so
well, is highly effective in correct
ing such unhealthy conditions.
Eaten as a regular part of our
diet, yeast moistens and softenS the
matter which has accumulated in
the intestinal tract. II stimulates
the natural action of the intestineS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

and thus helps the body
20 throw of undigested
food in q normal way.
The result is that our
lie rlAaea annaNiAn e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
REGULAR Halloween
BOYS PARTY ANNOUNCED
Costume Dance for Senior Members
of Club Will Be Staged on
November l.

The annual Halloween party for the
junior and intermediate members of the
Boys Club of Washington will be held
November /. 1t was announced today.
The costume dance of the senior MEM
bers has been set for November z.
The printing and wood working
classes OF the club have started prepa-
Grafton vocational work contest, to be
held here next May. Work has also been
started In the dental clinic.
All members of the clup are urged to
attend q meeting of the club tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
REE-C0RNERED RADIO
TALK PLANNED MONDAY
Hoover, Hamaguchi and Mac
Donald to Mark Deposit Of
London Naval Pact.

The ceremony Of the deposit Of rati-
fication Of the London Naval Treaty
in the English capital is to be made
the occasion of three-cornered wire
less telephone conversation between
the heads Of English, japanese and
American governments. The tenta-
tive date has been set for next Monday.
Engineers are now perfecting ar
rangementS for this novel experiment,
in which President Hoover, Premier
Hamaguchi Of Japan and Prime Min
lister Macdonald of Great Britain VIII
converse If feasible. the conversation
Is to be rebroadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
ARMY CHANGES ORDERED

Capt John r. Hubbard, Quartermaster
Corps. at Fort Jay, N. Y, has been
ordered to this city to command the
29th Motor Transport Company, 4th
Division; Second Lieut.. William H.
Bigelow, Infantry, has been transferred
First Sergt. John C. Mullane, Coast
Artillery, at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md, and First Sergt. Charles
Bivnes, 25th Infantry, at Douglas, Ariz,
have been placed on the retired list
on their own applications, each having
had more than so years active service.
The President has accepted the resig-
nation Of Second Lieut.. Roy r. Vim
cent. infantry, at Fort Niagara, N. Y.
Lieut.. Vincent is from New York and
envy in June, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Tbats sVbere most sickness begins!
HOw fresh Yeast cOrYects it

is the discovery medical men have
recently made.
For within the circle illustrated
above, the all-important process of
digestion and assimilation of food
takes place.
When waste produces are allowed
60 accumulate here, our systems are
flooded with poisons.
We can't be perfectly we'll, be-
cause the body is no longer func-
tioning perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
10000 JEWELS STOLEN
Bandits Hold Up Occupants of Cab
Returning From Fashion Show.

CHICAGO, October % P).-Three
robbers took $4,000 worth of iewelry
from George CrGndall, head of a large
printing company, and Caleb Gardner
and their wives last night
The robbers had evidently followed
the party's taxicab from the Stevens
Hotel, where they had attended a
fashion show, to the Drake Towers,
where the CrandallS live. With pistols
they held up the four, forced the women
to surrender their jewels and fled in
another car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
HIGH COURT HEARS
|. TAX CASES ARGUED
Four Appeals Involve Levy on
Property Owned Jointly by
Man and Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

The Supreme Court, sitting without
Chief Justice Hughes, devoted its at
tention today to Federal taxation on
property owned jointly by husband and
wife
The Chief Justice withdrew because
before his appointment to the highest
bench he had been retained to repre-
ment on the same issue in Texas.
The tax question before the court
came in four cases which the Govern
ment appealed in an attempt, under
the community property laws Of
Arizona, Louisiana, Texas and WASH
ington States, to compel husbands to
file single tax returns covering all In
come derived from community prop
erty owned jointly with their wives.
Argument on the cases began yester-
day, with that from Washington first
under consideration. Today counsel
for the Arizona, Louisiana and Texas
participants in the case are to be heard.
Solicitor General Thatcher, who spoke
first against the lower courts construc-
ton of the Washington law, expected
to make similar attacks on the de-
cision in regard to the other three.
MANAGEMENT and control Of the COM
munity property vested in the husband
formed the center Of contention in the
Washington case.
Importance of the matter TO the Gov
eminent lies in that the tax on
single income return would be figured
at a higher rate than on two smaller
returns totaling the, same amount.
Should it win, q material increase in
income tax collections from the States
having community property laws would
result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
DAIRY TARIFF URGED
Mexico May Raise Protection Wall
to Combat Depression.

MEXICO CITY, October % Dr.
Prohibitiye tariffs on dairy products.
cloth, fruits and other commodities
producible in Mexico are proposed as
q means of combating economic de-
preston in report of the Customs
Commission to the Treasury Depart
ment.
At the same time the commission
recommends lowering Of the tariffs on
articles unproducible in Mexico and
necessary for stimulation of manufac-
turing and agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

The liner Homeric sailed three day.
with q shark impaled on her bows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

turns, color improves.
Our whole body feels the beneficial
effect of yeast's action in restoring
avital organ to its normal condition.
Why don't you try this proved
way to regain new health! It's very
simple.
just eat Fleischmann's Yeast regu-
larly -. 3 cakes every day, follow
ing the directions on the label:
Each cake is rich in three indiSpen.
sable vitamins-B, G and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
LIMIT ON SERVICE
BY ARMY AIR CORPS
Declines to Participate in Airport
DELEGATIONS in Cities Of Less
Than 5000 Population.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Army Air Corps is through par
ticipating in municipal airport dedica-
tions in cities of less than $4,000. The
dedication displays are breaking up mill
tary training and tactical development,
so Assistant Secretary Dawson has Or
dered they be discontinued.
I'VE regret taking this STEP" he said
today, but airport dedications are be-
coming so numerous that the Army
cannot possibly meet the demands for
planes and pilots for exhibition flights.
If we did not put a brake on this
activity the military usefulness of our
pilots would be impaired and the Air
Corps would be transformed into fly
ing circus"
Except that the pioneering stage is
passed, Dawson said, he would continue
the displays, even at risk of under
mining efficiency.
But the pioneering era in landing
facilities progress has gone" he added
"Airports today are as necessary as
railroad stations and the locality that
does not realize the need of being on
the air map is rare and reactionary
indeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
POTOMAC REACH
NEW z! MARKET: VA:

Open for Summer guests. Historical old
home, mile from New Market, in the Shen-
andoah Valley. Near all the caverns. Shady,
cool. Fresh vegetables, chicken, old Virginia
ham. Water and lights. Week and week ends
Mrs. J. r. BUSHONC. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Ice Cools Pool.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., August 2
(P).-For an extra cost of SIS a week
members of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club are keeping cool Two tons of ice
are dumped daily into the clubs new
$50 900 swimming pool.