davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-11-28

i5Tation also plans q $8o000,000 ap-
preparation for seed leans in
drought-stricken areas.
Boulder Dam, OF Hoover Dam as
it now is called, may furnish q
slight szirmish. Secretary of IN
terror wilbur will seek an addi-
tiOnal appropriation Of $15.OOO,00O
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
Recent Election

Continued From Page One)
been in many years such a close
division. The count now stands 21e
Republicans-a majority-216 DEM
ocrats, and one farmer-labor, but
this might be upset to give Demo
Gratis majority through election
re-counts and deaths before the
new Congress meets.
With all this in mind, admins
tration leaders in the House will
seek to confine this short session
to a minimum of legislation, and
will try to prevent an extra session
after March 4.
During the coming session, Dem
ocratic Floor Leader John N. Garn-
er of Texas-Who will become Spea-
ker in the new Congress if the final
count should give the Democrats a
majority-probably will reveal the
strategy to be pursued by the pre-
sent minority in the Congress that
follows.
Important Part
Even in this short session, the
House will play rather an impor-
tant part. What the still powerful
Longworth and the other two mem
bers of the big three-Republican
Floor Leader John @. Tilson of
Connecticut and Chairman Bert
rand Smell of the Rules Commit
tee-decide to do about legislation
upon which the decision rests with
the House, will have a bearing on
whether there is an extra session,
The annual appropriation bills
constitute the only business that
has to be transacted. Unless these
bills are passed, an extra session
will be necessary. The House Or
iginates these measures and the
Republican leaders Will see to it
that they are passed and sent to
the Senate. If there is q movement
ia the Senate for an extra session,
those behind it can hold up the ap-
preparation bills.
There are three pieces. Of Iegis-
lation pending upon which the
House decision may be important
as regards an extra session. These
are Muscle Shoals, the Wagner I'm
employment bills, and the Norris
lame duck" constitutional amend
ment, so-called.
If the House fails to act on these
measures, there are threats from
Republican insurgents that they will
force an extra session.
Muscle Shoals Bills
At the last session the senate
passed the bill by Senator Norris,
Republican, Nebraska, for govern
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
More Help From The Public

A United States forest ranger is telling story
to prove that the public has developed Good Samal
itan attitude toward forest fires within the past six
moments the reactions Of passing motorists toward
concern for forest fires by the time put the fire out
an incipient woodland fire his district This is what
Nogales international., 1930-11-28

A BARGAIN - Buescher True
Tone C-Melody Saxophone. Silver
Plated Gold Bell. In Good Condi-
ton. Excellent instrument for be-
ginning student. $25.O0 cash. Apply
at Nogales international.
(11-14 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-11-28
THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX
Sfv'izsingLy beautiful, fleet Gnd smart
IA masterpiece Of Fisher styling

ity. Interiors, too, are excep-
tional. The new nohair and
broadcloth upholstery is smartly
tailored. Seats are wider and
more luxuriously cushioned. A
deeper windshield and wider win
dows give better vision. And
beautiful n ew modern fittings
lend a final note of charm.
Many mechanical improvements
are also evident in this Bigger
and Better Six. Among these are
a stronger frame; easier steering;
a more durable clutch; a quieter,
smoother transmission; and i'm
pcrtant engine refnements.
The Bigger and Better Chevrolet
Six is now on display. See it today
drive it! 1t is the Great An1eri-
can Value!
Nogales international., 1930-11-28

FOR SALE - A refrigerator, in
good shape. Phone 678
Q1-14 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-11-28

WANTED-To borrow $1,000 on
hundred acres and house. Edward
L. Sierras, Tubac, Ariz. Q1-25 tf)
Nogales international., 1930-11-28

Attorney and Mrs. Gerald Jones
were visitors here Wednesday from
Tucson.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Falls Off BuIkheGd,
DrOUns In RiUeT

SALISBURY, Nd. Sept. 20
While sitting on q alog at the edge
Of q bulkhead. Lynn Holiday, So
slipped into the Wicomico River
here and was drowned. The
body was recovered 10 minutes
after he fell, but artificial respira.
ton failed to restore life.
Acting Coroner S. King White
said he considered an inquest un-
necessary.
Until recently Holiday had
been a taxi driver and for time
had worked on State road jobs
He survived by three brothers
James, John and BENJAMIN Hol
liday, ell of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Baltimore Trolley
Riders Can Smoke

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26 uN.SJ.
THE United Railway and Electric
Company. operators Of the street
railway system, has made q bid
TO win back the car riders 1t lost
after the war when smoking was
prohibited on trolleys. Today the
company has placed into service
q new type trolley, the rear Of
which affords passengers male
or female--a place to smoke.
Officials believe the return of
the old privilege will increase
daily patronage. They explained
many now will be willing to leave
their automobiles home and ride
20 work on street car. smoking
and reading as they ride.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

He won his first championship
in 1925. when he took the junior
State title in Pueblo. Col. Since
that time he has been steadily
adding to his laurels each year.
BY 1928 young Hoffman. then IS,
was rated as one Of the best trap.
shooters in the country. In that
year he hung up q worlds rec
ord by making 23l straight shots
at the Denver municipal traps.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

sDear Sir; / am one Of >
bunch Of school boys who be
came impatient about getting
into the fair yesterday and
some OF the boys argued that it
would be alright to 20 over the
fence. / went with them, but
can't feel right about It so /
am enclosing my gate fee. as
Z want to be straight with
everybody.
"a SCHOOL KIM
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
DenUer Boy Holds
IQ ShOOtinn Titles

DENVER, Sept. 26 u-N.S0. /.
Caspar Hoffman, 19-year-old Den
yer boy, has made something OF Q
record for himself in the winning
Of championships. In the past
four years he has won no less
than 40 trapshooting champion
ships in various parts Of the
countrtry.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Honest "RGtIbird'
Pans an Admission

INDIANA, Pa, Sept. 26 uNS0.
Shades Of George Washington
A Blairsrville (Pa.) schoolboy
in company with group Of pals
climbed over the fence to see the
county fair here. Donald Martin,
secretary Of the association spon-
soring the gala affair, received
this letter:
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Ancient Burial Urn
Found bU Workman

AACHEN. Sept. 26 u.N5l.
While laying bare Roman water
pipe in the village Of Bessenich,
workmer unearthed a burial urn
dating from the Hallstatt period
Seventh to fourth century B. C.l.
It was placed in the museum
at Zuipich, and excavations are
beine continued systematically.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Drinks Poison,
Doctors Hnue Her

Miss Mary Turner, 81, Of b04H
st. N. W.. drank poison at hcr
home last night. it was reported
to police. She remained at home
sitter treatment by Emergency
Hospital physicians responding on
an ambulance call. Miss Turner
refused to explain her mistake.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-20
VOLEBNE AGITACIE
SA w ZAPOCALY
Sedem republikanov a traja de-
mokrati chcu serifsky urad.

Volebna horncka sa uz dosta-
villa a obGania cd tohto casu az do
novembra budu vyhl'adavani L.
du-chtivEmi kandidatmi.
U volebnej komisie prihlasili sa
"a kandidatov nasledovni:
Ia kongresmana John G. Coo
per a j. Ralph Seidner, republi-
kani, a w. B. Fitzpatrick War
ren, demokrat.
Ia serifa: Adam G. Stone, Park
E.. Wright, Lamont b. Jacobs,
Augie G. Jacob, Frank Roberts,
Jack Johnston, j. R. Mckay, re-
publikani Peter j. Corll, Eugen
j. Callan Daniel F. Collins, de-
mokrati.
Ia okresnGho zalobcu (prosecu-
tor): Ray L. Thomas, Edward
l.. Williams, l.. l.. George, Wal
ter O. R. johnson Clinton j.
Wall, republican, Henry P. Be-
ckenbach, demokrat.
Ia statneho senatora: Nils p.
Johnson, Joseph w. Wess, Geo.
R. Jones Z Mineral Ridge, Ray
mond G. Ingersoll z Warren, l. G.
Mathews Z Cortland, republican,.
DO statnej zakonodarne re-
publikansku nominaciu sa ucha-
dzaju terajsi: Della M. Slagle,
George H. Roberts George P.
Lewis a mimo Mich este Oscar B.
Kaufman, Frank Agnew, Earl d.
Haefner, Berry H. Hill a Arthur
j. Lynch. ... ....
Ia okresneho auditora: John j.
Arnold, republican.
Za okresneho pokladnika War
rem A. Steele, republican.
Ia @okresneho komisara: Amos
Mellinger (terajsi) a Frank l..
Oil, republikani.
Ia okresneho rekordera: John
tC. Jones, Fred. M. Griffith, Geo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-20

II. Dingledy, David E. Jones, AL
bert N. Faulkner, Howard Price,
Ernest F. Cooper, Frank Gallag-
her, republican,.
ia koronera: DR.. M. E. Hayes,
republican.
Ia apelacneho sudcu: John Pol
lock.
Ia noveho okresneho sudcu:
Harold H. Hull, Erskine Maiden
Jr., republikani. pan Friedman
ini. kandiduju ako nestrannl.)
DO centraIncho vyboru. repub-
likanskcj strany: E. G. Colin, Ash
tabula, Raleigh Reese, Mrs. John
w. Shaffer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-20
v NASOM MEsTE BOLA
ZUPNA sCH0DZA SOKOLOV

Zupa "Svatopluk' 7. S. }. So
kol, zahrnujuca sbory 70 statu
Michigan, Ohio, vychodnej Penn
svlvanie a severn6ho New Yorku,
odbyvala svoju sch0dzu dina 10.
luna pri tunajsom Shore 146. Ma
schodzi boil patnasti zastupcovla
sborov prisl1chaj,icich do zupy
Svatopluk vsetci dradnlci zupy.
Tunajsi sbor bol zastnpeny And
rejom Palencarom a Stefanom
Bolhom. Zupna schodza vypraco-
vala pekn! program sokolskeJ
prace ma budnci rok. Toho roku
zupa nebude mat svoj osobltny
slet a zavody. lebo IA 3. 4. JULIA
budn zavody a slet celej orgam-
zacie Binghamton, n. Y. Tam
bude zupa zasti1pena cvicencaml
zavodnikmi. Dvaja cvicenci do
zupnej caty si1 vybratl al miest-
neho sboru. Okrem toho sbor W.
| sic sam osobitnn catu, takzc
Youngstownu bude II cvicencov
ma hlavnom slete V Binghamtone.
To je prvy raz zivote youngs-
townskGho sboru, re bude zastu-
peny ma hlavnom slete.
Ma teito schodzi boil dobre INA
my mlady k tomu krajovy evil
cenec, Pavel Remias, zvoieny "a
zupneho podnacelnika. Tunajsl
sbor sa toho vel'mi test, re "a
tax kratky cas- 81 vychoval ta-
kych vybornych borrow telocvi-
ku, re Mich uz budu al zupu "a
stupovat'. ~t.
Dalej ma tejto schodzi sa roz-
hodlo, ably vSetci delegati prisld-
chaj1ci do zupy Svatopluk pra-
covali "a tym, ably buduca kon-
vencia ako al zavcdy a slet T. S.
J.. Sokol SINE dostali do Youngs-
town. zpravodaj.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-20
TUKOVA ZALEZITOST :.

Vytyka Man, nezauja dra Vytka ;e
anc LUDOVEJ ako NAM S1zenie Sovenkych Novinarov
chodzi dina oktora 1929 pnej sho Sovenskou Lgou
Ame1ike vyneso PREJV, ktory tn prpojum prilohu
PRFJAV Draty ch6dzi Sruzenia Sovenskych
t. 5 okt6bra 1929 Scranton Pa.
Preoze pro Tukov speocnkom obvinenych
zrady vzbudi rozlch verejnom
zduJem culzine
pretoze da pevdat jeho vysedok svoch
nSedkoch bude mat znaGny vpyv vyvo poIckc
Cesko- -Slovensku;
pretoze cast sovenske veejno Ameke prebehu pro-
cessu tohoto bola STRANGELY infomovana,
Sdruzenc Sovenkch Novnarov Amrke povazuje svou
naron povlnnost teo zauat sanovsko cni nasdu1ci
pIeJav zaoeny pne nestrannom uvazn
pisomnych svedovi podanch obhaobou jako obzaobou
processe tofto:
l. Obzaoba nedoazala zeby obzaovan dopusi sku-
thoy protsatnych
2 ce tohoto bo potlact hnue
vea aku ramc republiky zarucue medz zstupcam
kIch oganaci edne slovenskych ruhej
burShu dina 30 maja 1918 roku pritomnost
Masaryka vehdaeho predsedu revouGne ovenske
odne Rady neskorse menovanym ako pravopane
prezdentom de ure de acto ekssuce Csko ovenske
pubky, dina a. 1918 podpsane a uzavree smuvy; 4
Dohody zvota vysedku
ely by roztrhane erajse Sovense Repubky prdeene
Sovenska Madasku tax medz Spojncam uzavretych
nierovych smluv. .~ 4#-
= y<sa (Pokracovanie) ss f@.@s--~a ~@- 14
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-20
zpRAvA PREDsEDU sLovENsKEJ LlGY AMERlKE
podana ma XVIII Kongress vydrzavanom dnoch una 1851
MADARsKA PROPAGANDA


O]ka sa nam cjto nevsimame to zVlaste NDA
vTEDY ked a upnene pray sovenskeho naroda
{. s. Rcpublke. 49,,
iga zrobla arskej skutocncj propaganda dasho
mionov dispozcnG fondy mnlsra zahranca
lra Bencsa rozoane vace Fondy mazani ponocou
ktore sa ona zadua rozkan proti poctlvyn soV
Jm rvo]uGnvm pracovnom merke Lenze tazko a nam DAT
nro akc mad akei propaganda kora objav rasnn
kde prava slovenskeho narooa re-
nbke aebo ktor byt mani vtedy ked stran
C. $ vady NARUzIVE KURIzUJE MADAROM saVla moznos'
ipravy hranic ma ukor SLOVENSKA.
ga madarskej propaganda poslednych me-
,ooo rou ked daine Zmorkych Ma
aov appe! Spoj Statov zusemc ira
nonske Smluvy miestach vhodnych patrcnych e.
nitcov zakroclie kde len Horlvl gy
tz konai DO ovnost kde TAXA naskytnc YOUNGSTOWN
CLEVELAND CHICAGO sekIy po have takzvaneJ hungarian
Revision Lcy'' vd aka dr. IIetkov klubu 'Furdekovl
Sboru Clevcandc O. ME meneJ sborom 1ous
town Slkovej koegov Mrzovi br PakoVIcocom atd
Ic unajSc konzuay alcbo parcne medzltka
vnemOZ Ia
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-20
BORKOWsKI VS.. PENNSYLVANIA.

zjotr;a pennvlvdnska banda zlastnych poicaov unacn
priemyseyeh zavodov hrozne bruanym sposoO'
syrala umucla poskeho banka BORkOWSkEO
Vereno nevane zverskm skutkom zcaa pra-
zakona davadceho soocnoslam pocann moe
ktor pa edne satu Rezodc Sloenskej lgy Amerlke
zregulovanie, alebo zadost zsene boa daon
oa rozposana boron cslam organzaam dana rekord
zapn zakonodarne Iarrsburgu Pa pod ciom 1934 dna
10. februara 1929 zasana al inym satnym ene on
Napraya neboa bo governor podplsal Ircd'ohu
zmeny sva tee cvzovneho statu boa zame
nena inou LfGA co LGA DOKAz - ze jej srdce c ma
tazko pacu1ccho opotudceho udu re zdvha HAS
proestu parcnon mieste.
The General Assembly Pensy File of The House of
Representatives No. II In The House of Representa-
tives, February 49, 1929.
WHEREAS during strike in the buminous coal
particularly in Western Pennsylvania the activities of
uniformed police force known the Coal and Iron Police
much contenon friction persecution and wanon
brutality and
WHEREAS Coal Iron Police represent body
the the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
responsible paid by the various operators only and
WHEREAS these Coal and Iron Police instead of guarding and
protecting properties of their employers the mine operators
exclusively arogaed themselves and uurped the
jurisdiction of the regular State Constabuay and have acted
peace thereby crmnglng the duties of two distinct
police rendering their functions liable ambiguous
Interpretation and
WHEREAS regular Constabulary body of well dis
ciplined high grade police is under-manned
l THEREFORE, BE IT AND 1T IS HEREBY RE
SOLVED that tie Slovab League Of America educa
tonal organization chartered under the Laws Of the Com
monweah Of Pennsylvania through its subassembe and
subordinate bodies whose membership is large extent
composed Of coal miners petition the Honorable John Fisher
Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and both
Of the Legislature their good offices in
the creation Of such legislation whose aim it would be
() To revoke all the existing commissions for Coal
and Iron Police Officers
(2j Repenish the regular Constabulary it's full
IL strength if necessary increase number
Il (3J If retained reissue for Coal
Is and Iron police only after careful investigation to fit
IA and character of applicant
Is a. Limit the power of function of such Coal and
16 Iron Police the guarding and protecting Of
II property exclusively
is (5) Pass Act Of Assembly strictly defining the
19 duties and rights Of such Coal and Iron Police
20 6j Regulate y Act Of Assembly the Of uniforms
21 for such Coal and Iron Police different essential
% from that Of the regular State Constabuary
% IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of these
q resolutions be submitted his Excency the Honorable John
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-20

Fisher Governor Of Pennsylvania every member of
the Senate and the House Of Representatives of egis-
alc Of the Commonwealth of kind
and favorable consideration and the leading newspapers
of this Commonwealth
) Given at PITTSBURGH PA February 18th 1929
SIOVAK LEAGUE OF AMERICA
JOHN KOCUR IVAN BIELEK
Secretary President
ID KOREFF
Chairman
Committee on Political Federation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
100 Miles of Wire
To Be Used in New
Hotels Radio Set

NJ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August "a radio in
atalIation, requiring 100 miles of wire
and costing approximately $500, 900, Is
being placed I'm New York's newest
hotel, the Waldorf-Astoria, now under
construction.
Believed to be the worlds largest set
up of its kind. the system will make
available to each Of 1000 private rooms
and to Is public rooms, six individual
radio programs.
In announcing details of the installa-
ton today, Western Electric engineers
said the same equipment also will be
used to distribute public events in the
hotel itself through an interconnecting
public address system.
In addition to the centralized in
stallation, facilities will be provided in
l40 suites to be located In the two
towers of the building for privately
owned receivers.
Programs may be selected by switch
which cuts the loudspeaker into one of
six pairs of wires leading from the main
receivers.
The speakers will be Of the table
type, and each will have a volume
control.
The main receiver is really six
alternating current receivers in one.
Each section has three stages of tuned
radio frequency application, automatic
volume control and single tuning
dial.
To supply sufncient output ~ am
plihers, using TIA radio tubes, will be
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
DR.. OLAYA TAKES
OATH AS PRESIDENT
Former Colombian Minister
to u. S. Praises America
in Inaugural Speech.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOGOTA, Colombia, August s.-Dr.
Enrique Olaya Herrera Thursday be-
came the fifty-first President of the
Republic of Colombia.
While the enthusiastic populace OF
this mountain city celebrated with
fiestas, the former Colombian Minister
10 the United States swore faithfully
to uphold the constitution" His term
Of once will be four years.
The President walked through wildly
cheering crowds to the Capitol Ior the
INAUGURATION ceremony.
In his inaugural address he pleaded
for closer cooperation between Colom-
hia and the United States.
Enjoying a geographical situation
which is almost privileged" he said,
Eve must aspire to be in America
factor Of collaboration and serve when
ever possible the cause Of cooperation
among the different nations OF our
continent.
"The political and economic develop
rnent of the Western Hemisphere daily
places us nearer the United States, the
exemplary democratic organization OF
which, and the marvellous development
In all endeavors. has erected it into
powerful and efficient collaboration for
the progress of these new nations.
Several years experience permitted
me to know closely that Nation and to
acquire by contact with its eminent
and leading men the conviction that
they wish, as we wish. a policy OF
mutual cooperation, of ample and
friendly understanding, which, directed
with sincerity and decisiveness, will be
translated into great reciprocal bene-
fits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

The seasons most popular
gloves at an unusually low
price. Pull-on styles Of wash
able fabric-light in weight and
cool. Sizes 51a to 71a.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

We consider these specially purchased hand
bags one of the best values we have offered this
season. Among them you will find bags de-
signed by Mo1yneux and other we'll known
manufacturers. Top and back strap styles of
calf, morocco, pin seal and grain calf-in black,
brown, tan, navy and combination colors-
many with marcasite trimmings.
Kann's-Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Short sleeve and sleeveless dresses,
cool and dainty for these hot days-of-
fered now at exactly half price. Charm
ing styles of dinities, piques and basket
weaves, in variety of printed patterns
and pretty colors. All co1ors fast.
Sizes to IA Years
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Georgetown G1dds Morale Maryland Glad Longer General
Grid Struggles
On Air Saturday
BY the Associated Press.
eastern standard time tlarcughout.)

BY the Associated Press.
eastern standard time throughout)
N. b. c. Chain.
las pm: Pennsylvania w. Notre
Dame-WEAF, WEEP, VITO, WAR,
WTAG, WIFI, WGY, WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ, WOC-WHO, WOW, WHO'D,
WFLA-WSUN, WHAS, WSM, VINO,
KOA, KGO, KECA, KOMO. Can
nouncer, Bill Munday.)
las pm: Harvard vs.. Michigan-
WIZ, WHAM. KWK, WRC. (An-
nouncer, Graham McNamee.)
C. b. s. Chain.
lis pm: Illinois vs.. Army
WABC, WHEC, wLBZ, WEAN,
WNAC, WPG, WCAU, WHIP, wNdAr.,
WTAR. WDBJ, Wink. wKRC. wAIU,
WWNC, WXYZ, WBCM, wSPD,
WOOD, WREC, wLAAC, WBBM,
KSCJ, WHIT, KLRA, wDAY, KOHL,
KFH, KFJF, KLZ, KDYL, XVI,
KFRC, KFPY, XIII, wore. Can
nouncer, Ted Husing. Game will be
interspersed with running account of
PennSylvania-Notre Dame contest.)
Among broadcasts by individual
stations will be these:
lis pm: Illinois vs.. Army-WOR.
LAS pm: Harvard vs.. Michigan
WEAN.
las pm: Ohio State W. Navy
WLW.
2:45 pm: Chicago VI. Purdue
KYW, WMAQ.
2:45 p.m.:-Minnesot w. South
Dakota U.-WCCO.
2:40 pm: Wisconsin vs.. South Da-
kota State-WTMJ.
2:45 pm: Kansas vs.. Nebraska
WDAF.
500 p.m.-Alabama VS.. Florida and
Auburn VS.. Tllane-WAPT.
500 pm: Stanford W. Washing
ton-KPO
500 pm: Southern California W..
California-KFI, KFRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
WEST POINT TURNS DOWN
NAVY CHARITY GAME PLAN
Mai. Gen. Smith Points Out That Cadets Already Are
Giving 10 Per Cent of Grid Earnings
to the Needy.

10 per cent Of its foot ball receipts to
charity and In addition was furnishing
work for men on buildings under con-
struction. The money Is distributed
through Army and local relief societies,
said the Army superintendent.
Columbia explained its refusal to take
part In any post-season game by saying
that any extra game would place too
hard strain on the university's small
squad of players.
On the other side of the discussion
Maj James Walker received a telegram
from Maj David Brewster, Marine
Corps athletic director, offering to play
the Marine Corps Coast Guard game
in New York City December for the
benefit of the unemployed here. The
contest now Is scheduled for Washing
ton, D. C. Mayor Walker said he has
been trying to arrange game between
the elevens of two local universities, and
until he had failed to get these two
teams to play he would not be able
to answer Maj. Brewster's telegram.
Meanwhile washington States un-
beaten eleven has been added to the
list as a probable foe for New York
University. The Pacific Coast team will
be in Philadelphia to play Villanova
November 20. An effort also Is being
made to match Fordham and Navy.
Athletic oficials of Carnegie Tech
and Pittsburgh City Council have de-
cided to turn over the net receipts Of
the Carnegie Washington and Jefferson
game November 20 to charity. The
University Of Pittsburgh has contributed
the use Of the stadium.