davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-09
MORE i. s. TAXES
HELD INEVITABLE
Further Economies Also Ex.
pected-Veterans to 0p-
pose Allowance Cuts.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

New tax laws and more economies are
Inevitable. After studying President
Hoover's budget message, members OF
Congress are becoming convinced that
drastic reductions in expenditures will
be necessary as we'll as beer bill and
perhaps sales tax, to bring in enough
money to come anywhere near bal
ancing the budget.
Mr.. Hoover'S recommendation are
difficult to visualize as legislative ac-
complishmentS, for the reason that the
veterans organizations viii fight the
Sl27.O00,000 reduction in their allow
ances and pensions and there will be
many bitter assault on the pay roll
cuts which the Chief Executive has pro-
posed in connection with his plan for
governmental reorganization.
Pay Roll Not Biggest Item.
The Democrats say it will be easier
for them to cut the pay roll by failing
to appoint personnel in the places that
will be left vacant by Republicans
dropped by the incoming administra-
ton, But pay roll economies are not
the largest items in the proposed re-
duction of budget expense. The Veter-
ans Bureau curtailment is big saving
and cutting of pubic works is another.
The latter includes the virtual aban-
donment for the coming fiscal year OF
good roads expenditures, inasmuch as
Congress advanced money ahead OF
time on this in preceding years.
The budget hardly can be balanced
even with the estimates of receipts
from new taxes, because the payment
from foreign governments is naturally
included in all tables now But if a
budget comes within $250,000,000 Of
meeting expenses, there are enough
miscellaneous items that can be used
as offsets for a paper balance anyway.
The objective is not to increase the
public debt, and it would not be sur
prising if, among the miscellaneous
items that cannot now be foretold, will
be some funds to be derived from the
sales of commodities held by the Farm
Board or possibly some return to the
Treasury of money advanced in con-
nection with the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Do Not Include Beer Tax.
But without beer bill or a sales
tax the revenue estimates hardly will
come up to the desired goal. The
President and Secretary of the Treas
ury do not include beer taxes in their
list. The Democrats do. The admin
istration offers the sales tax as means
of providing about $685., 100000, and
this is about the sum the beer ad-
vocates hope to raise by constitution
al beer
Opposition to the sales tax is, of
course, as intense among the radicals
as it was year ago. Exemption of
food was recommended as a means of
reducing the antagonism to a sales tax.
There are more vi the conservative
members in the present Congress
friendly to the sales tax than there
were in the last session.
1t may be that the beer tax may be
used as a means ot bringing about a
Evening star., 1932-12-09

repeal of certain nuisance taxes If it
proves a success, but it is doubtful
whether there will be much tax relief
as whole. for the Treasury has by
no means been able to give complete
data on the productivity of taxes and
until after March Is, much of this in
formation will not be available.
1t begins to look as If the real tax
revision would come in the extra ses-
sion that now seems inevitable for the
early Autumn of 1888.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Friendship Circle Elects.

BALLSTON. Va, December (Spe-
ciaD .-Officers elected at the meeting
of Friendship Circle Of Ballston Chris
tian Church last night were, Mrs.
Phyllis Fields, president; Mrs. Ida
Fqournoy, vice president; Miss Doris
Gibbs, secretary, and Miss Pauline
Smith, treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

was to use both In his work as q map
maker.
Campbell denied assertions by Rich.
ard 3. Dineley, arms company repre-
sentative, that he had started q plot
to manufacture $1,000. 900 In fictitious
bonds of the Republic of Honduras, but
said Dineley originated the idea.
The case probably viii be given to the
jury late today.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, FRIDAY

route from Boston and New York into
the Northwest, Winnipeg and other Ca
madam cities.
The Martz line carries passengers and
air express daily between New York and
Buffalo by way Of Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Disabled Andrew Williams told
Falkirk, Scotland, Judge that streeN
betting was his only means of support
for his wife and six children, and as he
had been arrested 16 times and paid
$500 in fines recently he might have to
quit
Evening star., 1932-12-09

When a honeymoon couple recently
parked their car in Newport, England.
friends covered it with paste then ap-
piled blanket of confetti to the body,
wheels and windows, and hung large
school bells underneath.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
CONTRACTOR DENIES
COUNTERFEIT PLOT
Defendant in Spurious Money Case
Says He Thought He Was
Helping Mapmaker.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December ed
ward Campbell, former contractor, of
Vancouver, British Columbia, on trial
Evening star., 1932-12-09
new AIR line SALE
TO CORD REPORTED
Negotiations for Still Another
Aviation Service Said to Be
Underway.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 9.-The
Times says E. L. Cord, who recently
obtained increased representation In
Evening star., 1932-12-09

For the relief Of simple head
colds due to dampness and ex-
posure. Apply a few drops of
Vapo Mist to the center of a
folded handkerchief and allow
same to come in contact with
the air for a minute. then in
hale the vapor. Can be ap-
piled on the pillow RA~
case at night. ....... 0VS
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Cube Hot
Water Bottle

Every home should have a
hot-water bottle ready for sick
ness. Cube Hot t-Watter E-ttlcs
are we'll made of a good grade
Of rubber and will last you a
long time. Have a capacity of
two quarts.
Cube Fountain Syrinses, 69c
Evening star., 1932-12-09

188-proof. You get it in a metal container til
was sealed at the distiery Make sure your aut
mobile Is protected against freezing. The weatf
prediction Is much colder for tonight
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Just like mother's Has an oven ther-
mometer full-length cord, cake pan and a
pie plate. This is q very clever toy that Is
an exact duplicate Of q real electric stove.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

This set contains two military brusf
with natural ebony backs
in modern, attractive ~
shape. Selected, pure a
sterilized bristles. Firmly
mounted. Hard rubber
comb with fine and coarse
teeth. Attractively boxed.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

A mechanically per-
feet typewriter that
actually types. Spe-
cially hardened steel.
Steel type includes en-
tire alphabet plus ex-
ira punctuation mark
ings. Self linking
takes a full letter Size
sheet of paper. A fine
gift for boys or girls.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Your child would
love to have one Of
these soft plush dogs.
Has a squeaEins voice
when the side is
pressed.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

For the relief Of pain in
common head colds and SIM
pie headache also for
muscular aches and pains.
Highest quality ingredients.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

What a delightful surprise any '1ittle
mother" would have to awaken on
Christmas morning and find that Santa
Claus had left her one Of these lovely
dolls. She is completely dressed in
pretty frock, bonnet, socks and shoes
She has moving eyes and a voice. Ka-
poc-filled.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Your little girl will
thrill to find one of
these for ber very
own on Christmas
morning. A well made
toy. Really sewS.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

These Christmas Cards will convey
the Christmas spirit TO your friends.
They are attractively colore1. have
beautiful designs end appropriate
boxes buy them at Peoples and
gave
Evening star., 1932-12-09

= These tops are easy
to spin will con-
tinue to spin for a long
time. Make q merry
musical sound. Bright
ly colored.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Made Of genuine cow
hide. Your boy will
get many hours of
healthful exercise in
the open air with one
of these foot balls.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Card for College
SchoOlboy Teams

COLLEGE.
Today.
Tennis-Virginia vs.. Maryland at
College Park.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-Washington and Lee
VS.. Maryland at College Park.
Base ball-Georgetown at New
York University.
Track-Maryland at Richmond o.
VARSITY and freshmen).
Saturday.
Lacrosse-Virginia VS.. Maryland
at College Park
Base ball-Georgetown at Seton
Hall.
Tennis - Maryland VS.. Western
Maryland at Westminster.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Tennis-Gonzaga at Georgetown
Prep, Prep School League.
Base ball-BusineSs VS.. Emerson
on Monument Grounds.
Friday.
Base ball-Eastern VS.. Tech, pub
lie high school championship game;
Eastern Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Base ball-GonZaga at Central.
Base ball-Friends at Georgetown
Prep.
Base ball--St. Adams at Camp
Chesapeake, gloucester (Va).
Track-Tech at Episcopal.
Tennis-Eastern VS.. Tech, public
high school championship match.
Tennis st. Johns at Friends,
Prep School League
Saturday.
Base ball-Central VS. Lorton Re-
formatory at L-rton (Va.).
Base ball-St Albans at Christ
Church School (Va).
Tennis - Western vs.. Baltimore
City College at Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
st. Louis-Jim Londos, 200, New
York, threw Earl McCresdy, 230, Can
ada, 4s:44; Hans Kampfer, 225, Ger
many, defeated George Vsssels, 220,
Cleveland, 13:45; Hans Steinke, 240,
Germany, defeated Jim Clinstock. $50,
Enid, Okla. 1888; Gino Garibaldi, 2I5,
st. Louis. defeated Steve Znoski, 218,
Boston, 1920.
New York (Ridgewood Grove)-Dick
Shikat, 2l8, Philadelphia, and Fred
Grubmier. 200. Iowa, drew in As min
utes; George Calza, 220, Italy, defeated
John Maxos, 205, Greece, 36:15: Fritz
Kley, 210. Germany, and Leo Pinetzki,
270, Poland, drew in 80 minutes; Joe
Komar, 23l, Lithuania, defeated George
Hagen, 212, New York, 22:10; Joe May
nard, 200. New York, defeated Abe
Coleman, 200, Los Angeles, 20:03.
New York (St. Nicholas) Gus Son.
nenberg. 205. Boston, defeated Joe
Varga, 202, Cleveland. 32:55; Pat Nc
Gill, 2l9, Omaha, defeated Ivan YAK
turos, 220, Russia, 1891 Wong Beck
Cheung. 200, China. threw George
Cook. POS Buffalo, 1905; Nick Lutte,
2l1, Venice, Calf, and Fred Myers. 200,
Chicago drew in 80 minutes; George
Zarynoff. 200, Russia, defeated Jack
Reynolds, 207, Kansas City, 1910.
Newark-Minaly Orgovanyi. 205, Hun
gary defeated Norton jackson. 200. East
Orange, N. j., 1851; Ralph Wilson. 206,
Philadelphia, defeated Vanka Zelesniak,
216 Russia, 24:25,
Evening star., 1932-04-21
TILDEN TENNIS BAND
TO HAVE AN ADDITION
Amateur to Become Pro Here for
Matches to Be Staged at
Wardman Park.

A unnamed amateur Of note will
\ join the professional tennis forces
here tomorrow when Washington S
first pro tournament, starring Big Bill
Tilden, is started on the Wardman Park
Hotel courts.
The information was revealed yester-
day by Big Bill himself but he declined
to name the player.
Tilden was due to arrive here today
while the rest of the pro troupe. Hans
Nusslein, Albert Burke, Emmett Pare
and Roman Najuch, and the unknown
amateur will blow into town tomorrow
morning.
The tournament will be held tomor-
row, Saturday and Sunday. Tilden's
first opponent will be Pare, whom he
meets tomorrow.
Matches will start at 3 o'clock
Tickets may be procured at Spalding's
or at the Wardman Park Hotel. Tickets
range from rs cents to So.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

the shelf. breaking a bone in his ankle
while sliding to a base in practice. He
will be out for the season and, as he is
a senior, his college base ball career is
ended.
Spencer Chase, first-sacker, still is
nursing a broken finger; Willie Wolfe,
second baseman, though playing, has a
badly damaged digit ON his gloved paw,
while Shorty Chalmers. shortstop, has
bruised hand.
Lloyd Jones, manager OF the team,
who has caught some, and Bill Luney.
who was one of the squad for a time in
previous years, have donned the mask
in an attempt to help out. However.
Bill O'Hara, who came up from last
seasons yearlings, probably will do most
of the backstopping.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

CAMMY STEIN, one Of the most
- spectacular wrestlers in the
game. and Tiny Roebuck, who
can be equally as spectacular when
matched against the right kind Of
grappler, tonight will furnish the
main bout fireworks in Joe. Turner's
weekly wrestling show at the Strand
Theater Action will start at
$3.50 pm.
The seni-final is shading the fea-
ture in interest. George Zaharias,
who in the last 10 days has beaten
Ray Steele and Kola Kwariani, two
of the best, will tackle Sander
SZabo. The handsome SZabo has
been Washingtons most consistent
ly good Snowman and in Zaharias he
will be tackling a bigger edition Of
Rudy Dusek.
ward Cantonwine, another
Snowman and wrestler much along
the lines of zaharias, will tackle
Jack Washburn, at present M. Jack
Curley's best villain, in one of the
three Commute preliminaries.
Fred Grobmier will oppose a new
conner, Lilo Narbo. and Cy Williams
and George Mcleod will clash in
the other matches.
Women with escorts will be ad-
mitted free.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Made Clear Dinner oyu Nine in To Tough

George z. Brennan, treasurer of the
athletic association, 1922 Alexander
Brewster, track, 1921, 1922, 1928; E. E.
Butler, foot ball, 1921, 1922, 1928; Paul
Byrne, foot ball, 1921, 1922; Robert L.
Eller, track, 1912, 1918. 1914; Paul r.
Florence, foot ball. 1921, 1922, 1923;
base ball, 1921, 1922, 1923; basket ball,
1920, 1921; Richard A. Hortsmann,
tennis, 1921, 1922; Martin E. Maloney,
cheer leader, 1922: James A. McNa-
mara, foot ball, 1922, 1928. 1924; Fran
els NJ. Moroney, track, 1921, 1922, 1928;
secretary of the athletic association,
1923; Edward Murphy, base ball, 1921,
1922, 1923; John r. Murphy, base ball,
1922; John P O'Brien, manager of base
ball, 1896; Charles F. Regan, jr., sec
retary of the athletic association, 1921;
Clayton NJ. Sheedy, base ball, 1921,
1922, 1923 Captain; track, 1921;
Aloysius I. Sheehan, foot ball, 1922;
Frederick w. Sheehan, foot ball, 1921,
1922, 1923, 1924 Captain; Harry w.
Sullivan, foot ball 1916. 1917, 1910,
1920; base ball, 1916, 1917; basket ball,
1916; William A. Tooney, manager OF
base ball, 1921.
A. A. Oficers.-Gerald J. O'Brien,
president of the athletic association;
Paul E. Feiring, secretary of the ath-
letic association; Daniel A. Canning,
treasurer Of the athletic association.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
G. w. NETMEN WIN EASILY
Make Clean Sweep in Match With
st. Johns College.

George Washington University's
tennis team found little opposition in
the racketers of st. Johns College Of
Annapolis yesterday and opened its
season with to victory. The match
was played on the Columbia Country
Club courts.
Half a dozen 60 sets were recorded
against the Johnnies in the singles
matches.
Summary:
Singles-Goldsmith defeated Laferty 90.
60 Edwards defeated Reed, 81, 60;
Gable defeated White. 81. 60; Lee de-
feated Woodman, 6-3, 60: Robinson de-
feated Hillegar, 60, 81; Lawrence Sher-
fey defeated Hofmeister, So. So.
Doubles-Goldsmith and Edwards defeated
Laferty and Reed, SO, 60; Lawrence and
Raphael Sherry defeated White. and Wood
man. 6-3, 6-4: Robinson and Gable de-
Evening star., 1932-04-21

more to give you your education than
men who run this university get that
additional money and from it YOU
profit And because of that you owe a
debt to society that you should pay,
and pay willingly. There has never been
a time when SO much depended on the
educated man and it is the college
graduate to whom the country must
turn for leadership. Recognize the debt
you owe and make that leadership n
leadership of service to your people
and your Nation"
Too many college and university
students fail to recognize this ideal.
although some of them do recognize it
and do try their best to give the kind of
service to which Senator Copeland re-
ferred. In this day, though, when there
is general laxness Of discipline in the
universities it would be well if everv
college student in the country could
have heard Senator Copeland's remarks
tom CANTWELL, former George
l. town pitcher, who played a big
part in managing the Blue and
Gray C. dinner, hardly seems a dav
older than when he used to burn the
ball across the plate on the old Hilton
diamond and was the most feared
pitcher in college ranks, in this sec
ton at any rate.
incidentally, Cantwell deserves a lot
OF credit for the way the dinner was
run off and for the fine program he
arranged.
Somebody last night described DOC"
White, who handed out the letters to
&c" men, as one of the great st
pitchers of all time, and has was not
far off in his estimates. DOC" had
everything that any pitcher had, ex-
cept for the dazzling speed that two
or three of them produced, and more.
No pitcher ever had a better change
of pace. few have had a more decep-
tive curve ball, and no left-hander
ever possessed better control; and in
base ball experience that has ex-
tended over Is years and from coast
to coast the writer has never seen any
man pitch with greater intelligence.
There was an easy grace, a CO.
ordination Of effort, in Whites pitch
ing that was almost perfect His was
the kind that was so perfectly CO.
ordinated that he seemed almost to
pitch without effort and never with
exertion.
LIZARD luck is camping on the trail
i L of the Maryland base ball team.
Ralph Sterling, regular catcher for
two years, is the latest to be put on
Evening star., 1932-04-21
NOEL HOUSE BOXERS WIN

Noel House boxers won a 5-to-0 vic
tory over Friendship House last night
in a series of bouts featured by three
technical knockouts.
Kayoes were recorded in the 1875, 100
and 145-pound classes. A crowd Of
approximately 500 packed the Noel
House gymnasium.
Summaries:
lis pounds, Kilby defeated Hewitt;
125 pounds, Reed defeated Williams
technical knockout. first round); 100
pounds, Cechinni defeated Childs (tech-
nical knockout, second round); 135
pounds, Lowry defeated Day; 145
pounds, Buonoviri defeated Miller
technical knockout, third round).
Evening star., 1932-04-21
BOXING LIST TO CLOSE

Entries for the first annual 'unior
Golden Glove Boxing Tournament, to
be held this Saturday and next Monday
and Tuesday, will close tomorrow at
the Boys Club The contestants will
weigh in Saturday afternoon. A two
pound weight variation will be per-
mitted.
More than 100 boys, ranging from 60
to 130 pounds, are expected to compete.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
STRICKLER, FIEMSTER
BATTLE BEING SOUGHT
Barry and Brown to Meet in Main
Bout at Alexandria-Van
to Oppose Litten.
MATCHMAKER FRANKIE MANN

III today Is trying 10 DOCK blily
Strickler and Bill Fiemster for
six-round semi-flnal bout to the
second episode of the Reds Barry-Natie
Brown feud for his next show Tuesday
at Portners Arena.
Barry, who recently socked Marty
Gallagher out of the local f1stic picture
and Brown, who went to draw with
Barry last January, were procured yes
terday. They will go eight rounds or
less.
Mann has an idea that the Fiemster-
Strickler go would prove hummer
Fiemster, a South Carolinian under
the management of Joe Turner. the
rassle maestro, made decided hit
last Tuesday when he kayoed Billy
Schwartz.
Young Van, up-and-coming local
middleweight with dynamite right,
will oppose Ray Litten in one Of the
four 4-rounders. The others will be
announced shortly.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
N. Y.U., SETON HALL
|. TO Be MET ON TRIP.
Maryland Faces W. & l.. on
Home Diamond, Richmond
on Rivals Track.
BY H. c. BYRD.

- EORGETOWN'S base ball
| v team leaves early tomor-
~ row morning on a two
day trip, to play New
York University at New York in
the afternoon and Seton Hall
College at Seton Hall, N. j., Sat-
urday. The team comes back
Sunday morning for its next
home game Tuesday with West
Virginia.
Monday the Blue and Gray trimmed
western Maryland to score its initial
victory, and it is likely that Coach
Sheeoy Will use about the same lineup
IN the Two Northern games that he sent
on the field in that contest. Against
N. Z; u and Seton Hall, Georgetown Is
not Ilkely to find itself on easy street,
as both those schools usually have
teams good enough to hold their own
IN almost any game in college ranks.
WHILE Georgetown's ball team is in
w the North tomorrow. one Mary
land squad will be at home and
another at Richmond The nine meets
Washington and Lee here. while the
track team makes the trip to Richmond
for dual meet with Richmond Univer-
slty. Both the varsity and freshman
squads go to the Virginia capital. This
Will be the first contest in which a
Maryland team has met Richmond in
several years. The first ball game with
washington and Lee was won by the
Generals. 6 to 3.
TIP at the Georgetown dinner last
~ night. Johnny Evers, he of Tinker
to-Evers-to-Chance fame, brought
down the house with a remark that II
was the mildest and most retiring of all
professional ball players" Johnny was
anything but that as he was in the
habit OF scrapping for everything and
anything that he thought was worth
putting Up fight for or that he
thought he could win by putting up a
fight for. Evers, sr., is father of Evers.
jr, who this year is captain of George
towns nine.
CENATOR COPELAND OF New York
- made a statement In his address
TO the Georgetown alumni and
students that might we'll have been
heard and aSsimilated by every college
student in the country. And by every
alumnus also. Said the Senator:
You know that 1t costs good deal
Evening star., 1932-04-21
SCHOOL GAME DELAYED.

The LAUREL Hyattsville High game in
the Prince Georges County champion
ship series, scheduled for tomorrow,
has been postponed upon request of
the Laurel nine, which, it was ex-
planned, requires more preparation. A
new date will be set in a few DAYS.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
DIAMOND CAB MEETS.

All candidates for the Diamond Cab
Service team are requested to report
to room No. los, 1735 Fourteenth
street, tonight at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

D He-men-the kind of fellows you like
around you in the woods or at sports prefer
the double-edge Probak razor blade. Here's
a blade that's designed and constructed to
make "hit'' with ''heavy-bearded'' men.
Sturdy, especially honed edges glide through
stubborn bristles smoothly. You can feel
this blade on your face as it shears the
Evening star., 1932-04-21

wiry hair. Join the vast and rapidly growing
army of regular men who get real shaving
satisfaction with Probak. Know what it means
to use blade that's especially made for your
beard. Buy package of Probaks and try one
or two. Then if Probak isn't everything you
want i'm a razor blade-return the package
to your dealer and get your money back.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Prior to 1923.

D. L. Bissonette, base ball, 1921;
Evening star., 1932-04-21
HEAD At HILLTOP
| FIRM FOR SPORTS
Tells at Banquet That He
Must Adhere to Policy
Passed on to Him.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

~ ED-HOT sport adherents of
- Georget own University,
/ Y moved almost to bitterness
~ co,,1a iyocf fonreS hv the
Evening star., 1932-07-21


letter
m o
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Lucifer and Dieu in Court a

When the suit of Lucifer VS.. Dieu
was recently brought before a court in
Paris many recalled Miltons Paradise
Lost" On the same day the case Of
Herriott VS.. Chautemps also was called,
but the public was assured the litigan.s
were not the French premier and the
minister of the interior.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Sleeper Cannot Stop Noise.

When it is hot and one wishes to sleep
near an open window, it is his privilege
according to a judge in Berlin, Ger
many, but the sleeper cannot control
outside noises. A Berliner brought an
action to suppress noises which dis.
turbed his slumber. The judge said he
could either put up with them or close
the window,