davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Chain Stores Act
Against Move for
Regulatory Laws
Large Business Firms Stir
red by Efforts to Promote
Restrictive Legislation.
BY J. C. RoYLE.

State regulations are becoming q
more potent factor in national business
throughout the United States. So evil
dent has this become that many of the
great distributing concerns throughout
the country are taking steps to antici-
pate and prevent the arouSing of State
sentiment against certain Of their prac-
tees. This is especially true OF the
chain store corporations.
Considerable antagonism has been ex"
pressed in various States against the
operations of these chains, and it has
made itself audible In recent sessions
of State Legislatures. There have been
calls for rigorous regulation Of the
chains in various States. The chains are
taking steps to overcome this antaR-
onism before it gains momentum.
Interest In Communities.
The plan most of the chains are fol-
lowing Is to make the managers of the
local stores In each community liaiSon
officers with the public. These mana
gers hereafter will be expected to take
prominent part In the civic life of
the community and identify themselves
with its progress. They will become
members of all the civic organizations
and In that capacity bring to their fell
low members assurances that the chain
stores are not Indifferent to the COM
munities in which they operate.
In many cases this will be supple
mented by extensive local good will"
advertising. One chain Of shoe stores
has devoted a million dollars to this
purpose. 1t has formed an organization
which will act as q clearing house for
the material and advertising copy, but
the managers of the local stores will
place this advertising and establish
business relations with the local news
papers thereby. The advertisements
will not be placed through an agency,
but will be handled direct by the man
ayers.
The radio is being extensively used in
addition to the written word. On the
other hand, the radio itself has been
used to arouse considerable opposition
and antagoniSm against the chains in
some States.
Good Will Campaigns.
Some communities have already regu-
lated or prohibited the operation of
radio stations In motor cars on their
Still other communities are
considering such action. The spread
Of this idea would be severe blow to
some radio manufacturers and motor
car manufacturers who specialize in
built-in sets in some of their cars. They
are following the same general CrenQ
Of goodwill campaigns which have been
begun by the chain stores in order to
nullify this feeling.
These are only two Of the many lines
of industry which are affected or are
likely to be affected by State sentiment
and legislation. Special care Is being
used by manufacturers and wholesalers
in distribution. Goods are being moved
by methods which will tend to avoid
trafflc congestion or the arousing of
antipathies directed against what are
sometimes known as road hogs" All
of these policies are laying stress on
the value Of tactful and eficient sales
men and other employees who come In
direct contact with the public.
(Copyright, 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Gated in Lewiston. He has lived In
Washington since 1899. His earliest
business connections were with the
Equitable Life Insurance Co. of New
York and afterward with the Lorain
Steel Co., selling steel rails and railway
supplies.
Mr.. Ham is a director in the Fed
eral-American National Bank; member
Of the Mayf1ower Society, Sons of the
Revolution; Board of Trade, Metropoli-
tan, Chevy Chase, Rotary, Racquet and
Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Clubs.
The utilities official is very fond of
fishing and every Summer visits various
Canadian lakes to enjoy his favorite
sport:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
L0RILLARD TOBACCO co.
AFTER DANVILLE PLANT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPSVIHI DIspHIch 70 The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, March 15.-An-
nouncement is expected to be made here
on Monday Of the sale of the American
Tobacco Co.'S local tobacco plant to the
P: Lorillard Tobacco Co. for $125,000.
The deal Is said to include the local
storage houses, sufficiently large to hold
1000, 900 pounds Of leaf.
The Lorillard Co. proposes, 1t is fur
Their learned, to operate q stemmery
here on year-around basis, giving con-
tinual employment to about 200 per-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Rallies in Late Trading.
Corn Values show Gain.

CHICAGO, March is (R.-Wheat
prices showed rallying power in the
late dealings today, owing largely to
reports that Kansas had failed to re-
ceive more than q few showers. A
notable bulge In corn values did much
also to bring about recoveries in the
wheat market, so that earlier losses
were virtually offset. Receipts of corn
In all markets were surprisingly light.
Wheat closed irregular, ranging from
u decline to advance, compared
with yesterdays finish. Corn closed
lass up. Oats, 1aa% higher, and pro-
visions Tam d0uN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, March is CD.-Butter
Arm; receipts, 9,306 tubs, prices I'M
changed Eggs firm; receipts. 2l.SS6
f,rsts. 25a25k: ordinary firstS, isaac;
storage packed nrsts, ASA; storage
packed extras, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Farm "Roadsideo Markets.

URBANA, ILL.,, March IS CR.-A
Statewide system of roadside markets
for the direct selling Of fruits and vege-
tables and other farm produce Is being
organized In Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
c. j. AND WEST VA.
BOTH GREEN TEAMS
Many Players Missing Who
Took Part in ScoreIess
Battle Last Year.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
\ A ORGANTOWN, w. Va, October
I'M 21.-When Georgetown and
wv West Virginia Universities
meet on the Grifith Stadium
gridiron at Washington undeg the food
lights Friday night the 1880 editions Of
the two elevens will resemble the 1925
teams which battled to a scoreless tie
in only q slight degree. Seventeen
GEORGETOWN men were used against the
Mountaineers and 10 Of them have de-
parted. West Virginia used is gridders
against the Hoyas, eight of them are
not with this years eleven.
Georgetown has only Capt. Morris
center, from the line which started last
years game, while West Virginia has
Brown, from the 1929 forward wal
which was in at the kickoff La Rue
and Little Sleepy" Glenn have been
lost from the Mountaineer starting
baclxneld, while the Hoyas will not have
Hudak available.
Morris IL Alone.
Morris will be the only Hoya lineman
who saw service In last years game
dtdl1hOlCs 1OI JA1C GWO OuDoOASuDCo 4IOu
Little sent In, Wynkoop, center, and
Walsh, guard, also are gone. Barabas
their substitute fullback, is the other
the Hoyas will miss. West Virginia will
have a slight edge in this respect, fol
in addition to Brown and Gordon
guards, Joseph and Howard, ends, and
Plaster, center, of the 1929 game ex-
perience are available.
The Hoyas will have more veteran
backs available, for Scalzi, quarterback;
Leary, John Bozek and Maczees, half
backs, and Bordeau and ellis, full
backs, all Of whom were In against
West Virginia last Fall are back.
Only "Tarazan" Glenn, fullback, and
Eddie Bartrug, halfback, of the five
Mountaineers who played against the
Hoyas in 1929 are on this years squad
and Glenn Is out with an injured
shoulder
Nevertheless, both have dependable
reserves left over from 1929 and out
standing sophomores have replaced vet
Grams to make for an almost even bal
ance of the two squads which will pit
forces against each other on Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
QUARTERBACK. ALLEN
BACK WITH CELTICS
Cox and Colossanto Also Ready to
Play Again-Alexandria High
May End Losing Streak.
LExANDRIA, Va, October III

A LEXANDRIA, Va, October al
~ Dick Allen. st. Mary's Celtics'
quarterback, will return to the
lineup for the Sabbath at
traction at Baggett's Park the coming
week end, in which the Saints" prob
ably will meet the Seamen Gunners'
eleven of Washington.
Bottles" Cox, end, and Nick Colos-
santo, guard, who also were rested in
the West Arlington game because Of
injuries, are also ready to play again
Joe Bush and Sally Hanback, have
been signed to play with the Celtics.
Alexandria High schools Maroon
and Orange eleven may break its
streak of three straight defeats Fri
day. The locals will meet q team re-
garded as weak as their own in play
ing Warrenton High at Warrenton, Va.
Del Ray A. c. will work out tonight
ct 7:30 O'Clock on Duncan Field.
Manager Pat German is endeavor-
ing to arrange a game with unlimited
teams of Washington, Richmond or
Hampton, Va, to fill the vacant date
on his Virginia A. G. schedule Sunday.
st. Mary's ,Celtics contest with the
Irvington A. O., champions of Balti-
more, has been postponed at the re-
quest Of the latter club from Novern-
Der 9 to 16. The tilt is billed for
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
P1nts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, COMMIT appears the
Yale Bowl will be sold out for the three
big Yale games this year. Capacity
crowds, of course, will see the Ellis battle
Army and Harvard, and indications are
the Dartmouth contest also will NIL the
bowl.
PRINCETON, N. J-Tiger hopes of
chalking up the first major victory in
two years have scared a bit with the
news that Lea and Purnell, injured
stars, would be ready to play against
Navy.
NEW YORK-When Fordham and
N. Y. U. meet, Head Coaches Meehan
and Cavanaugh will be matching wits
for the seventh time. Meehan was q
player at Syracuse when the Orange
met Cavanaugh'S Dartmouth teams OF
1856. Then, in 1924, Meehan's SYRIA
cuse eleven beat Boston College, Of
which Cavanaugh was coach. .Meehan
has been at N. Y. u. and Cavanaugh
at Fordham for the last three meetings
between these teams.
PITTSBURGH-The Pitt Panthers'
clash with Notre Dame Saturday is ex-
pected to fill Pitt Stadium for the first
time since 1t was dedicated.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-It's time Ar
mold Horween got a break from the in
Jury jinx. Barring accidents in prac-
tice, Harvard will be at full strength
for the first time this season when the
Crimson battles Dartmouth.
PROVIDENCE, r. Most of the
spectators thought Brown gave Yale
quite a battle last Saturday, but not
Coach Tuss McLaughry. He sent fouY
regulars, Horton, Schneider, GillieS and
Schein, to the second team.
HANOVER, N. H.-Despite Dart
mouths overwhelming victory over Co
lumbia the Indians have been warned
they have no better than an even
chance of beating Harvard. Four old
time Dartmouth stars, wife" Jennings,
Frank Dorsey, Jim Robinson and Jim
Donnelly, pointed out there was plenty
of power in the Harvard machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
OLD RIVALS CLASH
/. ON GRID SATURDAY
Half Dozen Big Contests on
Eastern Foot Ball
Schedule.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, October 2l.-A half
N dozen games, all of them re-
newals of ancient rivalries and
some of them involving sec
tional title hopes, top the East's foot
ball program this Saturday.
Not even so important an intersec-
tional contest as that between Pitt and
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh can take
away much interest from such duels a.
Yale-Army, Harvard-Dartmouth, Prince
ton-Navy, New York University Ford
ham, Brown-Holy Cross and Lafayette
Washington and Jefferson.
Army's veteran line and youthful
backfield will invade the Yale Bowl In
high hopes Of avenging the 21-1S beat
ing it took a year ago. These old rivals
have played 90 foot ball games since
1898, with Yale winning Is and Army
5, with ties.
Foot ball fans will have to 90 back
even further to discover the first meet
ing between Harvard and Dartmouth.
They inaugurated their series in 1882
and since then Harvard has won ~
games and Dartmouth Z, with 2 ties.
More to the point, perhaps, Is the fact
that high-powered Dartmouth elevens
have won five of the last seven battles
with the Crimson.
Navy Tackles Princeton.
A somewhat similar situation pre-
walls in the Princeton Navy tangle.
Princeton won all Of the games played
between 1892 and 1920, but since then
the Midshipmen have held decided
edge.
The eleventh meeting between N. Y.
u. and Fordham brings together two
undefeated and united teams In bat
tie that may draw close to 10000 spec
tators to the Yankee Stadium. OF the
10 games played since 1904 Fordhanl
has won and N. Y. U. 4.
Holy Cross will attempt to shake q
long -standing jinx In meeting Brown
They've played seven times since 1895
and Holy Cross never has gotten better
than q tie, and that only once.
Lafayette and Washington and Jeffer-
son will renew a bitter rivalry in an
indoor night game at Atlantic City
Twelve times these teams have clashed
since 1898, and the Presidents have
won six games and Lafayette four, with
two ties.
These half dozen games are the out
standing attractions, but not far be-
hind in interest will be the battles be-
tween Penn State and Colgate and
Temple and Villanoya. Two more major
teams, Georgetown and West Virginia
are matched in . Friday night game
Other major elevens have scheduled
"breathers," and one, Cornell, has an
open date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
v. M. |. TUNES ATTACK
FOR MARYLAND TILT
Feels That It Does Not Have to
Pay Much Attention to
Its Defense.

LEXINGTON, va, october I'll
Disappointed at their failure to take
the Virginia game Saturday after out
playing the Cavaliers in the first half,
members of the v. M. ]. team have set
tied down with redoubled energy TO
prepare for their game with Mary
land at Richmond this week.
Coach Bill Raftery feels that COM
paratively little work will check up on
the v. M. 1. defense. which weakened
twice to allow Sippley and Thomas to
score, and the rest Of the weeks pro-
gram calls for intensive drills in often
sive tactics.
The Virginia game was almost a
repetition of the Citadel clash of the
preceding week. with V. NJ I. almost
doubling the opponents ground gaining
but slipping badly after making oppor-
tunities to score. Coaches Raftery,
Hess and Binish are confident that con-
tinued hard work on the offense will
supply the scoring punch that has
been noticeably lacking this season.
Plans have been definitely COM
pleted for the corps movement to Rich
mond to support the Flying Squadron
against Maryland's Old Liners. The
squad will travel by bus to the Capital
City Friday, but the corps will leave
Lexington by train Friday night, ar
irving in Richmond at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday morning. The Cadets will
be quartered at the Blues Armory, with
permission granted to individuals to
stay with relatives and friends. The
corps will entrain at o'clock Sunday
morning on the return trip.
Though the Cadets downed st.
Johns 6 to 0, and Maryland defeated
the same team 81 to 49, the Old Liners
are considered to have made the better
showing in piercing the Johnnies' stout
defense for three touchdowns before
giving away to reserves, who allowed
the Annapolis team to score twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Cadets, Crimson True Blue
Grid Contest Is Hailed as Classic of Sportsman
ship and Strategy.

And the background of this fine
struggle was no less impressive. You
had the setting of Americas most
ancient university domain with all
the mellow flavor that this implies.
The contrast of martial display,
an immense Army band as swanky
as all Army bands are, and a huge
gray mass Of cadets filling the entire
gridiron, rigid, machine like; guidons
fiuttering in the brisk sunlit wind,
was definitely marked. You saw the
lounging, lettering Harvard under
grads with their pipes and cigarettes,
their SLOUGH hats and roomy top
coats, all stamped with something
that Harvard gives her sons, and
you saw the West Pointers with their
distinctive stamp.
So were the players stamped, Har-
ward bearing in the main the hall
mark of crack New England prepare.
tory schools, West Point the thin
Tipped, high-cheeked boned types of
the South and Southwest, the stall.
wart nnidlanders end the stocky
Fastener. Yet Army men, all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
VANDERBILT PREPS
FOR STRONG 'BAMA
Sees Difficult Game Ahead
Saturday-Tulane Visits
Georgia Tech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ga. October 21.-Next
~ Saturdays Vanderbilt Alabama
~ tussle at Birmingham stood out
prominently today in the South
ern Conference foot ball championship
picture.
Wallace Wade, happy over his Ten
nessee triumph, lost no time in en-
barking upon the formidable task of
bringing Alabama to the peak again.
And Dan McGugin, veteran Vanderbilt
mentor, warned his troops to prepare
to meet the most powerful" outfit he
ever saw
Satisfied with the strength of his big
Red line, Wade was busy brushing up
his forward pass defense for Vandy.
Virtually the entire Vanderbilt VAR
sity saw Alabama in action last Satur-
day, and all agreed that intensive drills
would be necessary to familiarize them
selves with the Crimson tide forma-
tions.
Kentucky is working out for meet
ing with Virginia.
Tulane is making ready for trip to
Atlanta to try conclusions with Georgia
Tech, always dangerous on Grant Field
and Georgia Is preparing to engage the
fast-climbing Auburn Tigers at Column
bus, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Purple, Michigan
In Big 10 Fight
BY FRANCIS p. POWERS.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, October I'll
~ Northwestern and Michigan,
unless they meet with tremen-
dous reversals of form, now must
be considered the stand-out teams
of the Western Conference, and
likely the championship of the Big
Ten lies between them.
wisconsin. that is gaining mo-
mentum rapidly, still Is a threat
ening power, and Purdue, with one
defeat checked against tt,San outside
possibility. But for the remaining
elevens the season will be one Of
little omplishmer1t.
Michigan must be regarded as one
Z OF the surprise teams of the season.
After a miserable start it was welded
in the Purdue game and then func-
toned with all the smoothness of
the greatest Wolverine teams against
Ohio. Northwestern has triumphed
over illness, accidents and ineligi-
btlity and now faces a period of
comparative calm in which TO nre-
pare for the roughness Of It's late
November campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Maryland Building Up of Reserves c. u Hit Dea
Warner Scored
By Rival Coach

BERKELEY, Calf, October 81
(R.-Denouncing developments caus-
ing Nick Bican, California tackle, to
be declared ineligible, Coach G. NJ.
'NibS" Price laid the blame to Coach
Glenn Warner of Stanford.
"It was the most unsportSmanlike
thing have heard Of" Price said,
In referring to what he termed
Warmers petty sleuthing"
Bican was declared ineligible on q
transfer rule technicality. It was
discovered he played freshman foot
ball at Willamette before transfer
ring to Sacramento Junior College.
where he played q year before COM
ing to California.
This made three years of foot bali,
which with the loss OF q season, be-
cause Of the transfer. made him in
eligible under conference rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

if those secondary men had been taken
care Of"
A FORMER Pittsburgh High School
n player said yesterday: Catholic
University will face one Of the
toughest teams there is when 1t goes
against Duquesne this week. Duquesne
has a lot of experienced foot ball play
ers and should win from c. U. by a
big margin. And believe that it is
good enough to stand chance against
almost any eleven in this section. 1t
is better than some have seen"
The Brookland team Is getting its
more or less shattered forces in the
best shape possible to meet this Du-
ouesne outfit. Last year Duquesne
came here and beat c. U. in a great
foot ball game, the score being ID to ID.
However, Catholic u. has not so far
shown as much strength as it did a
year ago. possibly due to the numerous
injuries 1t has had to contend with.
CEoRGE WASHINGTON meets Dick
~ inson College here Saturday night
and expect to win. The Buff and
Blue was barely defeated z to by Dick
inson last season and It certainly Is in
far better shape now than it was then.
In fact. it viii be a distinct surprise
IL the Colonials do not take the long
end of the score by comfortable mar
gin.
CALLAUDET goes to Baltimore Fri
" day night, to play its first game
under the big lights. In order to
get some practice under such conditions
under which the game viii be played,
Gallaudet Is to spend an hour of scrim-
mage under the lights with Maryland
this evening.
The Kendall Greeners are not dis
couraged over their showing with Della
ware last week, as they played fine
foot ball until beaten downNln' their
| second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
TRAINER GRID VICTIM
Sub Knocks Ont Tooth of Badger
Conditioner at Game.

MADISON. Wis, October 81 Dr.
Billy Fallon, University of Wisconsin
athletic trainer. has several appoint
ments with a dentist this week as q
result of the Badgers victory over
Pennsylvania Saturday.
Fallon qualified as a dental patient
just about the time Jensen caught .
pass from Bill Lusby for WisconSin's
second touchdown. A substitute sitting
next to the trainer let ny with fist "a
his excitement over the play, sinacl4ng
Fallon in The mouth and knocking BUT
n front tnfsf1 - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Meaning Nothing.
THERE are two details along the
line Of foot ball records that
mean exactly nothing. One is
"the high scorer for the season.
among foot ball teams and the other Is
the 'leading scorer among the ball car
riers. One good, ordinary back can run
up more points against weak opposition
in one game than star back can score
in whole season against stronger n
valfy. One fair team can beat some
set-up so to 0, where another team Is
doing far better Job In trimming a
real rival to O.
AS a general proposition the leading
scorer" idea merely means weak oppo-
sition and lack of high class COMPETE
ton. It is more of an indictment than
a boost. It has nothing whatever to
do with real foot ball values, except In
a reverse fashion.
Coming Tests.
THERE will be more fur flying this
l. next Saturday. Quite delegation
OF the unbeaten win be handed
menus that may lead, here and there,
to a little indigestion.
Notre Dame hasn't been beaten and
neither has Pittsburgh. There Is q
good chance that Notre Dame won't be
beaten at all, but here is another hard
test to face, one Of the hardest. Pitt
was strong enough to beat high class
Syracuse team IA to and Pitt may be
strongly supplied with reserves, Will
tend even Notre Dame, a feat that only
Southern Methodist has accomplished
up to date $50 fa
This IS only one case. An unbeaten
Army team moves against an improving
Yale team Yale team that Is on its
way forward-a Yale team good enough
to beat Brown, 81 to 0.
A powerful-looking Dartmouth team
strongly supplied with reserves, Will
find Harvard waiting, and Harvard
hopes to have Eddie Mays ready and
much better line on hand than the
Army had to meet. And the hardest
game of the day may easily be the
meeting of Stanford and Southern
California. Here is one battle that Is
always closely and bitterly fought be-
tween two powerful teams that can
throw in high-class reserves as long
as they are needed.
When it comes to hard fighting. there
win be no game on the schedule to
take the high note from N. Y. U. and
Fordham, who put on their civil war
in New York. Fordham has now won
IS games in a row since 1928. N. Y. u
has come back to her own. This viii
be contest.
Southern Strength.
THE South from Carolina to Texas is
i moving up in a hurry this season,