davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Y0wE~
Income TAX

Failure to receive form does not re-
iieve taxpayer of his obligation to file
an income tax return and pay his in
come tax within the period prescribed
on or before March Is, 1890, If the re-
turn Is filed on the calendar year basis,
as Is true with most individuals. Forms
may be obtained upon request, written
or personal, from the Offices of collectors
and deputy collectors Of internal rev.
enue. The tax may be paid in full or in
quarterly installmentS, due on or before
March Is, June IS, September Is and
December IS.
Persons whose net income for 1929
was derived chiefly from salary or
wages and was not in excess of IS 900
should make their returns on Form
1040A. Persons whose net income was
derived from a business or profession
including farming, or from the sale or
rent Of property, although the amount
was less than $1,000, are required to
use the larger Form 1040. The use of
Form 1040 also is required in the case
where the net income was in excess of
$4,000, regardless of whether from SAL
airy, business profession or other sources.
The filing period ends at midnight
March Is, 1880. The returns should be
filed with the collector of internal rev.
enue for the district in which the tax
payer lives or has his principal place
of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Washington Ticker
BY CLINTON COFFIN.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

persisting fall in the wholesale
price levels of staple commodities, which
has now reduced the table of market
values down to point about per cent
below that which prevailed at this time
last year, is matter currently giving
cause for interest and concern among
economic observers and business ad-
visers alike. This downward slide of
basic prices originated early last year
with a group of tropical commodities
Of great Importance to American con-
sumption, rubber, raw sugar, coffee and
cocoa being included in the list of
things which cheapened with relative
suddenness.
ITO the extent that products in that
class led the price decline the American
economic situation has probably been
bettered," Julius H. Barnes, chairman
of President HooVer's business survey
conference, commented. These tropical
raw materials which took the brunt Of
early price depression are mostly items
which this country imports in huge
quantities, and the fact that the United
States can get its supplies for smaller
outlay Of money can hardly be mat
ter for dissatisfaction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
Sec Business Advance.

Sir John Arid, president Of the Ca
madam Bank of Commerce an $780,
100000 institution, also told me condi-
tionS were clearing up in Canada pre-
paratory to a real business advance.
Il do not believe that Canada was as
much affected by the stock market
crash in November last as was business
in the United States" Sir John said.
I'VE have a diversif1cation here in our
business life divided roughly into three
parts: One is the purely farming indus
try, which has been for so long our big
gest; the second is the development of
our natural resources, including mining
and water power, and the third is the
rapid expansion of our manufacturing
enterprises.
"All three are showing a remarkable
development over the last decade, but
especially is this true In the develop
ment of our mining and manufac-
turing. While the United States has
been at work long time and has de-
veloped much Of her natural resources,
Canada has only begun. Yes, this is still
a young mans country
The Canadian Bank of Commerce is
building new head ONCE in Toronto
to cost about SIS 100000 and it will be
one of the show places OF this aggressive
city of 100000 people.
Canada's navy consists of three 5000
ton trawlers, all of which are now frozen
in for the Winter. So Canada's expense
bill for its navy upkeep is not a source
of worry to business.
"Canada's delegation to the Naval
Conference in London is larger than the
personnel of our entire Navy" COM
mented the Right Hon. Arthur Meighen,
former prime minister, now a leading
business man Of Toronto.
But I see the Canadian representa-
ttves have been in conference with italy
over the problem Of parity" he added.
"Of course CO ada must play a careful
hand. You see we can't reduce much
more and have any navy left. Still, we
might throw in two of our ships and
keep one. But If war should come in
Winter, what would we do with our
navy frozen In? There's a problem for
you"
tCopyright. 1880 by North American News
paper Alliance.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
tReDOrtec BY }. & W. seiEman q Coz

Warsaw. Poland, will establish bus
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

hand-to-mouth buying methods was
general after the onset of price recess
sion and the volume of trade continued
to mount through succeeding years.
Most people feel that American produce
ton and distribution remain geared to
work well through a period of declining
prices and there is another set of opin-
ions which looks for an upward turn
in the price levels this Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
BANK Borrowings
DROP IS REPORTED
New York Institutions Cut
Total to Smallest in
Several Years.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 4.-Reduction
of member bank Indebtedness to the
smallest amount in two years was the
principal credit development of the
past month, according to the February
/ review of credit and business by the
Federal Reserve agent of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York The av-
| erage borrowings of New York Citv
| banks from the local Reserve bank the
review says, were, in fact, during the
last two weeks in January the small
est in several years, and on two DAYS
January ii and January 3O-all the
larger New York City banks were en-
tirely out of debt at the Reserve bank
for the first time since November, 1924,
Reduction Began Last Year.
I'm the latter part of 1929" the re-
view continues, some reduction of
member bank Indebtedness had been
accomplished chiefly with funds made
available by Reserve bank purchases Of
bills and Government securities in the
open market. In January such MR.
chases were discontinued and the prin-
cipal factor In the reduced dependence
of member banks on the Reserve banks
was the seasonal return of currency
from circulation to the commerciaI
banks and the redepositinp of this cur-
rency at the Reserve banks for credit
to the reserve accounts of member
banks.
The total net return of currency in
this fashion between Christmas and
January 20 amounted to over $3.50. 600 :
600, which was about the usual seasonal
return now. OF this currency return
between one-quarter and one-third
occurred In this district and the re-
mainder in other districts.
Another factor in the repayment of
panK Indebtedness was a further
liquidation of credit in January. This
ilquldatlon was largely seasonal and
included the retirement of temporary
credit extended by the banks over the
year END, though there was also a
Slzeable reduction in security loans and
reduction as we'll in other loans
mostly commercial.
Money Rates.
While money rates continued in
January the decline begun in preceding
months, this decline was perhaps less
than might have been anticipated from
the considerable reduction in the bor-
rowing of banks in New York CITY
There was little evidence in the money
market of any free surplus of funds"
While money rates declined in Janu-
airy, the review says, this decline was
not so sharp as was the drop in member
bank Indebtedness Normally the two
developments are closely related. Fail
ure OF the one to keep pace with the
other is aScribed by the review to the
sluggishneSS of movement of money
rates, the financial community being
unusually cautious in its operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
NEW YORK, February 4 [R-
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

(Reportec by & w. seligman & Coz
utd Oaa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

A'"V '"A' ''''' A'O44'4oV Z,4ZSoUO
Dividend rates given in the above table
payments based the latest
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares.
az in stock Payable in scrip Plus
regular rate Payable in stock Payable
Payable in cash stock. Plus in
stock. Plus 2fS in stock Plus
Plus $50 in stock. Plus So in approval
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Navy Plays S. NJ. y.
In Baltimore NOU. Is

The Naval Academy and South
ern Methodist have agreed to play
their football game, which is
scheduled for November Is, 1880,
at the Baltimore Stadium. This
will insure taking care of the
crowd which it is anticipated viii
be more than the facilities at the
Naval Academy will accommodate.
Six special trains have already
been engaged to bring the crowd
of Southern Methodist rooters
from Dallas. Tex. and there will
be a similar number of specials
from New York city, as well as
other places.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
EX-HEAVY KING
UNDECIDED
ON PLANS
BY JACK DEMPSEY

As q general answer to letters
and kilograms that come along
asking if will ever fight again,
now that a foreigner has been
elected to the championship, I'll
make this reply:
I certainly will not do any fight
ing In 1880 for several reasons.
chief Of which is that 1t win be
some months before I recupesaSe
from my recent operation and
could not 60 into the strenuous
training necessary to fit myself
for q winning fight against some
tough foeman.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Sandlot Baseball

Government Leagus-G. p, O., O.
Departmental League-D. 6. Repai,
Shop, s; Commerce, Z.
Industrial Leagus-Hibbs, IL: Holmes
Bakery, /.
Georgetown Church League--Eld.
brooke, s.; Grace Episcopal, /.
Terminal League-PuIlman, 10: Ex.
press 4.
colored Departmental League--Agri.
culture, g.; Postoffice. 4
sklnker Brothers Eagles, II: st.
Elizaheth's, g.
Wonder Boys. 1s; Eagles. 2.
samofets. Burreasha. 7.
cronihs 1; NorthsrAs, o.
Georgetown, IS Corinthians O.
EAnEeens ii Holy Name, 0,
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
KANN'S NINE TRAVELS

s. Kann's Sons Company base.
ballers travel to Damascus Sun.
day to play the team Of that town
at 2:30 o'clock. Players are to
report in front of Kann's store
at IL o'clock noon.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
RDHEADS PLENTIFUL ALONG CHESAPEAKE BAY POINTS
urpseu Through Ring Sarkey Would Return
"MoMEY" PLAYER

Although he never hit 800 as
a regular player in the major or
minor leagues, Rabbit Maranville
had q .308 average in each Of the
two world series he participated
in.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
FOOLED EXPERTS

Hollywood Dick, winner of the
$4,000 trot at Avon, Conn, re-
Gently. was once adjudged by
horsemen without racing value
and sold for a reported price of
500. His present owner paid
$3.50 for him.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
WANT TUESDAY GAME

The Purchasing Department
nine of the Southern Railway
Company would like to book a
game for next Tuesday with some
unlimited opponent. Call Man
ager Donaldson, Metropolitan
2012.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

SS%~NS
isn't as miraculous as might |
Carroll Is q good pitcher. Not
only that, but he is an intelli-
gent man with an understanding
of baseball psychology and the
vicissitudes of the game. He Is
by no means an overrated col
legian, but a young man still
anxious to progress in his chosen
profession.
His experience In big league
baseball thus far has been some
what disappointing, and this sea-
son finds him trying to whip his
underworked frame into shape.
He isn't overweight, but his pitch.
ing assignments haven't amounted
to substantial workout this sea-
son. He can't find the plate and
hasn't the confidence to bust it
through the middle. Lack Of
work has made 1t impossible to
know beforehand where each
pitch will land.
Getting Carroll into pitching
shape is somewhat of trick, for
he isn't capable just yet Of start
ing ball games. The only way
for Carroll to regain control is
by toiling in batting practice and
other workouts. That m a n S
hours of hard and careful pitch
ing, but Carroll believes he can
come around.
II have all the stuff ever
hope to have" he said. "But
when a pitcher can't work the
corners Of the plate with con-
fidence he iil't much good to
himself or the club.
Everything was wrong at
Detroit this year. / knew they
were anxious to let me 90, but
1 didn't think they'd keep me
idle as they did. There was
one period when / didn't work
for almost q month. I was
pleased at coming to New York
because my wife and folks and
friends are all there or near by.
Shawkey knew about my lack
of work, but we. both believed
that I'd come around in q week
or so.
"Well, haven't come around
yet" he said with . smile,
"but you can bet I will. If
didn't think 50 ! wouldn't say
1t. I'm thankful that my failure
hasn't cost the club more than
a couple Of games. You can
say for me that I'll make it up,
and soon, too"
Carroll came into professional
baseball in 1925 with one of the
greatest records made by a col.
lege pitcher. He won so games
and lost two in four years at
Holy Cross. He doesn't remem.
Der how many snut-outs he
pitched. The only record com.
parable to his was made by Dutch
Carter, Of Yale, present director
OF the Brooklyn Robins.
The business of baseball sent
Carroll to the mound in Boston
under the most adverse circuru-
stances. He had Just graduated
and had spent two weeks with
examinations, commencement eX.
citement and the attending social
duties. He hadn't pitched a bail
during the whole period. He told
Ty Cobb, then managing the
Tigers, Of the conditions and
Cobb confessed that advance
publicity. special trains and so
forth left no alternative. Carroll
pitched and got his ears pinned
back.
The incident might have dis
couraged some youngsters, but
not Carroll. He set about study
ing baseball and batters. No one
would speak to him on the club
and he had a feeling Of loneliness.
He asked to be sent to Toronto
with Dan Howley and Cobb
agreed that such a move was
best. Under the guiding hand of
Steve O'Neill, veteran catcher,
Carroll learned much.
It has been a long pull, but the
pitcher believes that he will come
through with enough to justify
the faith that has been placed
in him.
Nn1,n DInVEc g M "
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
RUNNING MARVEL

Charles Rowell ran $50 miles in
"a hours % minutes Is seconds
during q six-day race at Madison
Square Garden on February q,
1882.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
MAJEsTICS IN GAME

Majestic Seniors meet the q.
p. o. Seniors tomorrow on Dia.
mond No. 3. Of the Monument
Grounds at 3 o'clock. Majestics
are requested to report by 2
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
.LEiTHY SIREAK

Julius Seligson, of Lehigh Uni.
versity, won 66 consecutive tennis
matches In college competition
before bowinR to Clifford Sutter,
Of Tulane University, recently.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Texas League
BICYCLE. RACES
ON SUNDAY

Riders from Washington and
Baltimore viii compete in the
Century Road Club Associations S
bicycle meet Sunday around the
polo field. The races will be In
preparation for the national
championships at Wisconsin Sep.
tember 6and 7.
Among the local riders who
will try to qualify as the,
District Of Columbia's repre-.
sentative to the champion.
ships, include Joe Reidy, Ed.
ward Bieber, Joe Jones, Bits
Horner, and John Barnes.
Edward Bieber is the District
champion. Last Sunday he de-
feated Edward Rhodes in Balti.
more in two straight heats Of q
mile race. Rhodes Is the Mary
land state champion.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Ownie Carroll Wants Work
To Regain Control

Manager Bob Shawkey Of the Yankees, is counting on
Owen Carroll through starting pitcher Ths
isn't as miraculous as might be supposed
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
American AssocIatlon

Minneapolis. 2: st. Paul. Q.
Toledo, 10; Louisville, 6.
Indiana polls, 6; Columbus, 10.
Milwaukee, II: Kansas CITY, 9.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

All I am doing now Is .
little exercising . few days .
week 30 as to keep off the fat,
tune mp the muscles and re-
build myself from the after
effects Of the operation.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
IQC)l.D >,
EVERY THING!
MNEH0ZMAN

CLEVELAND, July ia year
ago Alvin Powells big bat was
winning ball games for Garrett
Waters Takoma Tigers.
At that time the Babe Ruth Of
Washington sandlots was just q
happy-go-lucky youngster, little
dreaming that he would ever turn
to baseball as q profession.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

AS to 1931-well, I don't know.
I haven't given it much thought
Perhaps If Sharkey had been oe-
cisiyely beaten by Schmeling, and
the German boy was topping the
whole world in sheer merit. /
might be doing some serious think
ing.
fight I figured that Jack was
the better man; that he knew
too much, had too much class,
and too much experience for
Max. The fight as 1t was fought
bore me out in that. Sharkey
lost-but not because he was the
inferior fighter. Schmeling won
due to Sharkey's misfortune in
firing an unintentional low blow.
They will meet again-if
Schmeling Is willing. Such a
bout might be staged In New
York in September. Therefore,
until such a fight does take place
the situation Is as 1t was be-
fore.
II q foreigner wins the title
on merit and there Is no
American who wants to mix
1t with him in 1881 I may de-
eide to take one last shot
with the gloves. -
But II sharkey should defeat
the German in a return match !
am all through. My only inter.
est in the game now is to see the
U. S. A. keep the title and I am
confident that, If Sharkey and
Schmeling meet in September
the American is rather certain
to win.
II he doesn't-if S c elm G
should whip Jack-well, that's
when I can do some real think.
ing around 1881.
Copyright 1S20 by King Features
Syndicate. Ine)
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Minor League
Results
international League

Toronto, &: Newark, 2.
Reading, &; Montreal, 3.
Rochester. g. Baltimore. 3,
The Washington times., 1930-07-18


-
But making good in one league
failed to satisfy the Washington
clubs optioned player. Last week
he cast his lot, in the matri
monial loop, the bluShing bride
being Miss Elizabeth Sanguinet
1t is reported that the bride Il
a sister of Outfielder Bob Sangui
net, Powell's roommate and q
youngster who has given that
former Takoma terror a terrific
race for batting honors most OF
the season.
Powell, who was picked up on
the Sandlots by President Clark
Griffith last fall, Immediately
clicked after reporting at Biloxi
Miss, for a trial with the Wash.
ington club this spring.
He so impressed Manager Wal
ter Johnson that he remained
with the Griffmen throughout
the training season. And 1t was
not until after the start Of the
1880 American League campaign
that he was cut loose on option
to Chattanooga of the Southern
Association. Desiring a more ex.
perienced outfielder President
Joe Engel reluctantly let Powell
go early in the year. Confronted
with this state Of affairs, Griffith
Immediately placed the Washing.
tonian with New Haven. There
Powell not only made good with
the first half Eastern League
winner but led his circuits bats
men most of the time.
Powell's long distance hits as
well as his consistency have
earned him a large following
Only recently he hit three home
runs on consecutive days while
any number Of triples and two.
baggers are included among his
wallops.
There's . kid with q real
future" President Clark Grit.
fifth remarked when apprised
Of POwelI's home run rampage.
"He looked like a coming big
Lacquer to me when first
secuted him in Washington last
fall. He still does.
"The boy will get o real trial
with the Washington club when
he reports to us at the close
Of the Eastern League season
this fall. And" don't be sur.
prised il he makes good"
Powell and Bill Werber, ex-Tech
High standout, who only recently
was released optionally to Albany
by the New York Yankees, have
opposed several times Of late
Werber is playing shortstop for
the Eastern League team and is
reported to be hitting a hot pace
Setting.up exercises may be
brought into vogue among Wash
ington club players shortly. Coach
AL Schacht visited Bonesetter
Reese, famous Youngstown (Ohio)
surgeon, yesterday to have his
right knee treated. Reese, So
Schacht claims. effected an al.
most instantaneous cure.
IF ball players exercised
more off the ball field there
would be fewer charleyhorses
and trick knees" Reese ad.
viSed Schacht.
The comedian-coach convened
this advice to Manager Walter
johnson today.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Southern Association

Birmingham. 8; Atlanta, 2.
Little Rock, s; Chattanooga, 4.
Memphis, ?; Nashville, ..
New Orleans, Ia; Mobile, II,
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Western Learua
New YoFk-Pa. Learue

Elmira. .; Wilkes Barre, Q.
HaElet0n, L; Harrisburg, 3.
York. 10; Williamsport, s.
Triple Cities, 2: Scranton. 4.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Today, however, Outfielder
Alvin Powell, Of the New
Haven PrOfs, II you please, IL
secOnding all Eastern League
hitters with . 1878 mark, ac-
knowledging Kelly, n team
mate, as his only superior.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

All chromium plated
with Duco ceDters COM
plete set of five. Will
never tarHIsh.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

For hours will a fisher
man hang over the gunwale
of q leaky old boat, hook in
water, and wait and wait.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
DEE Baseball Tickets to Opening Game!

sa
employ" %r% "0" linn"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16
$3.50 MEANS GOING
AHEAD IN MONTANA
Education, Charity, Correction and
All State Work Assured at
Small Cost by Measures

would you give $1.60 to make ii
possible for your boy or girl to go
to college? Would you. for the
sake of saving 81 60, risk depriving
thousands of Montana boys and
girls from higher educational OPP
portunities?
These questions, asked in the
course of an address by one of
Montanas leading citizens. has
brought the seriousness of Mon
tana's problems involved in Refer
endum Measures 80 and "a before
thousands of people of the state
Regardless of where these ques.
lions have been asked the answer
invariably has been no"
Back of the questions are the
facts that revenue which has sup
ported the higher educational insti.
tntions in the state will be cut off
at the end of this year because the
levy voted in 1920 expires. Refer.
endum "a will continue state sup
port for these institutions and
assure continued revenue for all
work of the state. The average
added cost per capita will be about
$1.24. Referendum 33 for bond
issue to provide buildings and
equipment at seriously overcrowded
state institutions, charitable, cor
receive, as well as educational, will
cost about SO cents.
These facts which are brought
out not only by the speaker quoted
but by Governor J. e. Erickson,
Lieutenant-Gov Frank A. Ha-
zelbaker, other state officials, men,
bers of the legislature, leaders of
organizations and others intimately
acquainted with affairs of the state
are swinging the sentiment of the
people of Montana overwhelmingly
in favor of the Referendum Meas
ures. The people realize that Mon
tana faces very serious situation,
the committee of citizens in charge
of the International effort for the
measures points out, and that only
through passage of these measures
can crisis in the states affairs be
averted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-16

companied by Mrs. C. E. Hudson
at the piano.
Male Sextette, Three comic sketch
es, Messrs. H. w. Woods, James
Hunter, Tovio Homi, P. E. How
land, Oscar Bergan, and Oscar
Penttila.
The Misses Ruth, Mildred and
Elinor Robertson and Leone Ber-
gan and Mrs. Paul Fawley attend
ed the dance at the Workers Hall
in Red Lodge Saturday night.
Oscar Penttila and Paul Schmidt
spent Sunday and Monday in Col
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan, and
Emil Heikkila motored to Billings
Tuesday to see the all star Amer
lean League baseball game.