davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
SpeciaI Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C, March D. IL was expected that the conference r,ort on the Alaska bill would be taken up by the senate early today, shortly after the body convened at hron in fact but this morning the $, riuusness of the Mexican situation las become such that it is believed that the Alaska bill, canal tolls bill ;Hd all other measures will give place tu q discussion of affairs below the southern border.
 The pressure of the Mexican situa- ton is admittedly becoming of seri- uus moment and the efforts of the at tmnistration to minimize the critical state of affairs is not meeting with tEc success that has attended it's previous efforts to keep the senate prd the people in the dark as to the true condition of affairs
 The several recent calls of the Brit isn ambassador at the state depart
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
AGAIN ENGLAND DEMANDS
 AND BRYAN INVESTIGATES

.. oHuI~ .ua 'It. m lhis ,,~. .,s tho nuoI States dl moi desire Eneltnd [" mrrlcr. H. N'Nlrp she Euslnd ",u'i hold tl, tuitrd states r.sp"u slIc r1 thu -tt.N ot Synda
 When h. ari~h ambassador .r tH. ~'.t opHnnrut hr was in any l..u I.t r.".~9w frame mnld and -."i drhmar that Lr.t, he ouald rut .nuo. ih, -aov .f .hostiu 1uo ,,no,r "u his face frI it w4S lurl l,,lu>.> ~taud " witness at th.. mtcr> irv b,lVr.u the ambassador and tho secretary or ~l1ic thu; alI Ml Bryan would pt" ta" rrprrscntatiN" rt Great Britain lu lh, way If satiS faction Was "tlad he W"oid m>"sri- :',
 This t< l0" r.p.y to rh protest ot Id.@Ltnd that Spru2-ltI.r later ythiod l. his -orcrGm,rt aud il iS not >lr H,,rd that ,u this case the English fori"u utliyr .Will lo. satisfied with th-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
Special Nusest Service.

ST. LOUIS, March 9-The ultra faFhionable and exclusive Missouri Athletic club was destroyed by fire tt an early hour this morning Seven members of the club are known to h9ve perished in the burning build il g and score of the towns best known men are reported missing Some of these men were undoubtedly in the club at the time of the fire and others had been in the building at q late hour last night. but whether they were all there at the time of the fire is not yet known.
 There was q club billiard tourna ment going on last night and consid- crable interest was taken in the match which was not over until after mid- night. Many of the members went home while others who lived in the cub building and some whot had cd
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
Srecial Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. March 9-Ahoul o'clock this morning the wireless sta ten at sandy Hook received a call for help from T vessel about forty niles off thu. coast which give the yre- sels name as Villabose and also tho r' sition. That the ship Was in at tn" t,mr the message was sent.
 The ship reported that she was loakis badly and that immediate as s.StanCc was required.
 sandy Hook reported ~to the head quarters of the revenue cutter service "t Staten island and the Bancroft was immediately sent to the help of tho steamer
 For an hour or more after the first message came into the sandy Hook station the wireless operator there continued to receive messages telling l oi the condition of the Vflobose. She was settling by the head and here eneinee room Was flooded. The mes sa ges said that the ship was bound frcm Liverpool for New York with cargo and about ten passengers and ti at there was no hope of saving her. The last message received from the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

l!is well the main stair asccnds and the elevator shaft is also located here This is the reason that su many ot th men on the upper floors were ruj off from escape
 Ladders wcr" at once run up e lht top windows and several men were li"uGht down in this manner
 Th,. building was completely 4Uttrd r> the flames and the loss will h"
 The seven mcl known tu have per ished all belong to prominent famili"- in St. Louis as do also the mon rc- pt rted missing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
STEAMER
 CALLS FOR HELP

snip .smhn4 in l.,. ocean WAS to the ,t,,t that the urre were about tn be Iut out hy the water and that the t>u1nio w"uld tlou 2" out of com nu~siou tnd u" more mcssacos could
 s.nt
 After a search or several. hours a'ound thc spot indicated when the ship 2atr hrr position l,y wireless the Bancroft tpilod .to find lny trace of u" vessel oi tn src any wrrckage whch would indicate that a ship had recently gone down in that vicinity. :. here were on floating parts If boats IF @rdtinGs US is usually the ease lear the spot where a vessel sinks and no siGut of any life boats could be seen hy the treasury department ,rsScl
 It Was supposed that the Nillobosc must have sunk before the Bancroft came in sight oc her but the absence "t any wreckaGc seemed such d re- markable thing that when the revenue beat returned to port an investigation vas started
 Liverpool reports that there is no vessel of the name mentioned sailing frcm that port which could possibly
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

t,. uli sandy Hook and there seems L." h,. n" other record of tn" ship than ln, mysterious message by wireless.
 The belief is Gaining ground that tb,r" Wa> no ship sinking and that the ,.U was merely a hoax.
 If rn, perpetrators of such an in i,ru,I joke can be found they will rr- ,r'yc the full penalty of whatever laws ..,u reach them
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
JOHN BULL" IS NOT SATISFIED
PRESIDENT
 IN PHILA.
Nuggets Speepal Service.

NtC9et opeCIal oeFNlCe.
 tSHINGTpN March President N..,n went over [" Philadelphia ol f' rne lrp today tu have his eyes .ulu"d Tn" continuous strain un- 1". which Mir Wilson has be,n livtn1 .'r th" past few months on account "l th" many prrpleXlng and serious ..' stous which h.v" come up during 'N' first year of hls term. seems t., A'Nr told on his ,.l,s and he k wisely ..,kln. rarr of them.
 After his consultation with the DC ,Dnsr Mir Wilson took a long walk. rrur th, down town streets of the ,tv. bought a few books and returned his hotel
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

answer.
 If rhr "inNe-tiI.uiou and report tiaJ Bryan has ordered r"usl Lrtch ..r aI rhhuthhua (" make dribbl's at, us and ih. man SNnlat comes lo l. nm or his mouo> anu stock is not mn"dLuei, returned Ihr ratrnr" of i. 4},nd @il II Is feared be strained b.>. ud the breaking polni one En ,hrnln murdered n cold blood rrr- 5trd ,bour ,s mg,h puhiic dissuu A .tb the pras"nl ministry IS th.,t hptr ,.,u well stand md il through lh- h. @.tgruyr of the United States govern mrut Syud,u k allowed to. h, murder after ltuGi,nd has given warning ", his peril it i, believed that solnr- thing will break in the way "t ., r,, r, decided stand hy t.nel,nd
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
PROHIBITION
 NOT TO BE
Special Nugget Servt:e.

NEW ORLEANS, March D.. Card iral Gibbons who IS visiting his broth CT here said today that he did not be iieNe that prohibition would ever b. enforced in the United States or that 4 would ever be enforced in auN Christian country.
 In speaking thus the cardinal did lot advocate the liquor interests ul mean that he was in favor of un- bridled drinking, but he believed that il all Christian countries the use of a,cOhol would continue under rational restrictions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
BODY WAS DELIVERED.

Nt ~TlN Texas. March | p m Captain Saund.rs of 'h" Texas ktns cr> hte ~"' .r rest tn" rjm"Is in rr- +srd ro how The h"d> of N"rgara r'1ch"d Am"ri,u soil by tcIrgraphine thr 4">rrnrr that II Was turned over ro hi, m"u n> Mexican federal sol dlcrs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
GEO. VANDERBILT DEAD.
Nuqqet Service.

NEW YORK, March George w.. Vanderbilt died today from the cf- f, cts of an operation for appendicitis. Tie operation was performed several days ago but Mir Naudcrhlt never rrllicd from the shock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
NOTICE TO EAGLES,

smoker will follow regular meeting Tuesday March 10 1911. kcirc7h- mcnts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
PHYSICIAN sUICfDes.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ERIE Kan, March x Dr. C. c. Fletcher. wealthy physician of North Yakima committed suicide today by taking poison.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
COMMISSIONER DEAD.
Nugget Special Service.

TACOMA March A.- United States Comlhissioner James Knox died hrrcI today
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

Mrs. Bartletts dancing class ever5 Tuesday ard Friday evenings at 6 D. n. K. K hall chddren's Saturda frernoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

[ sud [" N.>t." beaded utt IL IS m. likely Chat u~ ,tu h. done for th I.,l.- u ruc -yualr has hccomr sucl Dhot Wulo.S rh, administration IS will
 n. H..1' l"asr 'Hho h" foreign r"l, n~ne .'tnml't.. u." l~ confidence. r D.3 dau nsc1 ,u.a,d .p"u ro cNplau pH'i,,.} '" 't -"u4r. a, 1 whoI .u, ;au t .- tI. d.~u'. "t The prrsI u.at T.. lN"ld tr .HI hazards He real sr ln" Nnh lh" senate and the l'. pDe u ur ,ounrr> in then pres .I flaur ol und tnd WIlh the rela ...u- H.t. lu@l.nt h.,omjre mor -r.,uoi ..-r u.> onI on the oth"r n.,ud NIja u.I ole etrp "f progress
 .,.l. a"r. .n i.,.'ld J. iI.r policy $" far earned out IA" .ldm,ntsrr,rlou Is II I,. p"-I'.., '. r>uitlu auylhu4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

Weekly Nugget. only soc month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

We print everythinn and anyth ug in job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

100 TONS OF FLOUR Bread only SC. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-01
HOW ST. JoHNsBURY DID 1T
Received S22,eoe From State 10 Re
pair School House

The 81. Johnsbury school board has
issued statement showing in detail
the total cost of rebuilding the sum
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-01

mer street properties Tue total
amount expended to date has been
As.s9476
The total appropriations for this
worl, amounted to s44,12141.
TO offset this the town receives AID
from the state to the amount of S22.-
G0o21. over 100000 of this amount
is returned to the town inasmuch as
il has raised and expended more
than 80 per cent OF the grand list for
school purposes. for transportation.
advanced instruction. trained teach
ers, legal schools and stated portion
OF the superintendent salary
The statement shows that the net
cost of the improvements to the Sum
MGR street buildings, including the
thoroughly up-to-date equipment.
costs the taxpayers $26,O32l9. The
result is n modern plant in every re-
spect, or. as the board expresses it
in the .eport. we have provided az
far as possible for the physical and
educational welfare OF the children
attending school in this building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-01
THE BOOK AGENT AS Il, HE ISN'T.
A Fable In Words of One or More
Sylahles.

A Fable In Words of One or More
SyIlsbles.
"VToU have sent for me-" said the
\ book agent. entering the busy
mans office.
Yes. yes" said the busy man.
Have chair. please. Shan't keep
YOU long"
u can come some other day, If you
prefer" said the book agent, edgine
toward the door.
NO, no" cried the busy man. IL
want 10 see il you can sell me set
OF Dickeray."
Il suppose could" replied the book
agent dubiouSly. but l don't believe
Il bnsy man like you will ever have
time 10 read it, Why don't you wait
until you have retired from business
life and then decide whether you are
still intcrested"
Il must have IT," said the busy man
sharply. Il want something nice in
crushed evant. with gold tops and all
that. limited edition de luxe, II you
have it.
Wont il he somewhat of drain
on Your PURSE suggested the book
agent. This paying for books month
after month bccomeS mono,onous. \
man may think II Il trilc AT the start.
bui after the first six months it gets
ON. his nerves. Why not 20 50 regu
lar store ANA bny your set nf Dick.
cray IN cloth at II cash price for about
onc-siNth' of what can offer yont
"Oh. MI right growlr'l the busy
man. Have il Your OWN way But
I'm sorry TO have taken MP y0nr time. =
"Oh. that's nothing" said the book
agent. Some day you may have Il
real need of something IN my line,
ANA then I'll be glad to sell it 20 YOU.
Good morning. Frank Nj. O'Brien in
New York Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-01

\ few days after the new farmer
hal purchased II horse from IA thrifty
Scot he returned In an angry mood
You told me this horse had won
half dozen matches against some Of
tile best horses In the country. He
can't trot a mile in six minutes 10
save himself You lied TO new he de.
nOunced.
Il dldna lie. 1t was in blowing
matches he took sax prizes calmly
replied Sandy.-Kansas City Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-01
Then She Said IL.

Mrs. Styles-Most girls don't know
when TO say NO" but my daughter
does.
Mrs. Myles-Well. I'm glad of TINT.
Where did she learn.
I'm school. They used to ask her
every day If she knew her lessons -
Nonkers Statesman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-01
FooIlno Himself.

How is II that a man can carry an
umbrella over another mans wife more
satisfactorily than he can over his own
wife;r lie cannot. lie lust thinks
he can because the other mans wife
is too polite TO tell him what she thinks
Of his clumsiness. - Houston Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-01
Environment.

Five.year.old Henry had been en-
joying the company of the little daugh-
ter of his family's colorcd cook. He
came into the nursery. looked at Ruth
his baby sister, for awhile and said.
Mother. when Ruth grows m | do
hope she'll be colored" - New York
Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-01
eadinase.

"Do bore you?" asked the mosquito
politely MS he sunk half imvh shaft
into the summer boartler's arm.
''Not at All" replied the hoarlcr.
squashing him with q book. GLOW do
strike youg'-St Iuuis Post lis
patch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-01

1T says here that IL sou cat garlic
with your meals Won will live a hun
drcd years. said the Old Fogy.
You won't IL you hang around in
my vicinity" replied the Grouch.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-01

Mrs. uasleigh handing boar,lcr sec
ond cupi-Iou are very fond ~ cofree.
Mr. Smart. Suart-No. hut The doe
tor ordered me ~ take hot wafer Tor
NV inLlIgestIon. boston Translript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-01

My boy Josh has been talkin' to
me about scientific farmin'." said Mr..
Corntossel
He seems to have interested you"
Yes What Id like to find out now
is how man that knews as little
about farmin' as do ever managed
to make the place pay."-Washington
Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-01

The T.over--WellL Guess I'll toss mp
whether Mabel gifts her 'gagement ring
or | put meselt around Ave ice cream
sodfes.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15

And what If the cook Is Leaving
There arc other good cooks in the
world and easily found through a
Want Al -sdv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
LESS
UNDER income TAX
Assessments Only $50, $780,
600, But McAdoo Expects
Treasury Surplus

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Accord-
ing to an announcement by Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo, if all the
assessments under the Income Tax
law are paid before June 80, the sur
plus in the Treasury will be in The
neighborhOod OF $30,000,000 The
corporation and income tax probably
will amount to $75,000,000
The personal income tax assess
ments to date are $30750.000, which
is S2S, S,250.000 less than the estimate.
The Secretary calls attention to the
fact that the personal income tax was
collected for only ten months Of the
last calendar year.
up to June 10," says Mr.. McAdoo's
statement, the Treasury has received
over $2T6,000,000 from customs, and
for the year it probably will reach
100000, an excess of $21 900 900
over the original estimate. The or
dinary internal revenue receipts will
probably be about S311,000,000, a de-
crease of about $1,000,O00 from the
original estimate.
The total assessments to date
against corporations is between $43,-
100000 and $4,000, ,000-about ST.
100000 IN excess of the estimate
The miscellaneous receipts will
probably be about S56,000,000, a de-
crease Of about $3000,000 below the
estimate. The total ordinary receipts
are estimated at about S733 100000,
and the total ordinary disbursements
at S708, 100000, leaving an estimated
surplus for the fiscal year of about
S30000,000. Some of the personal in
come tax receipts may not be re-
ceived until early in July. and this
will proportionately cut down the
above surplus.
This surplus will be absorbed by
the Panama Canal payments, which
are estimated at s37 900, 600"
The Treasury Department is con-
yinced that many persons liable to
the income tax have failed to make
return and that many made mac
curate returns. Steps will be taken
TO discover all evaders OF the law aud
it is expected that a large additional
amount of income tax will be col
lected from these delinquents.
The returns from the various
States will not be available until after
July /.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
ONLY ONE GRADUATE
IN The LEWES Class

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. June 15-The third
annual commencement Of the Reho-
both High School was held Friday
evening in the Royal Rink before a
large gathering. The class number
ed one and was the smallest ever
graduated here. Music was furnish
ed by Marshall's Orchestra and the
address of the evening was made by
Prof. Alexander L. Harrington.
principal Of the Seaford schools. The
program follows:
Music, orchestra; invocation, the
Rev. Hugh B. Kelso; solo. "My
Hearts in the Highlands" Burns,
Ayres Roach; essay, Local Patriot
ISM" Allceta Brown Dick; orchestra:
address to graduate, Educational
Ideas" Prof Alexander L. Harring-
ton; music, orchestra; solo. "A
Dress" Heinrich Kuhl, Mrs. Anna S.
Ross; address, superintendent &. J.
Hardesty; chorus, white and Blue"
Allceta Brown Dick. Florence Green,
Ruth Hill, Marybell Dick, Leora Dut-
ton, Anna X. e. Knowles, Eva
Simpler; music, orchestra; presenta-
tlon Of diploma: music, orchestra.
A dance followed the exercise.
The graduating class of the
Lewes High School went on a
straw ide to Rehoboth Beach Friday
evening, and on an auto ride to
Georgetown on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
notes OF news FROM
BUSY old ELK7ON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKT0N, Md, June 15.-The Phil
adelphia and Wilmington Traction
Company will furnish power for the
new mills in the coure of erection in
Elkton.
Friends found William Foster dead
in his home near Earleville. He lived
alone and had not been in good health
for some time.-,
Sun lay, June 81, will be observed
as Children's Day, in the Elkton
Church.
The old Hollingsworth home on
West Mail street, has been sold by
the present occupant, Victor Rudulnh
Bennett, to George r. Howard.
The wedding of Louis Peterson, 3
rural mail carrier, of Elkton, and
Miss Bernice Z. Boulden, of Chester.
vas solemnized on Tuesday, in The
Church of The Immaculate Concep
ion. Elkton the Rev. Father Patrick
p Arnd, officiating.
The School Board has appointed
Miss Edna Cleaves, of Elkton, assis-
ant principal of School No 2,
Seventh district
Personalities Carrie Brown is
entertaining Miss Susie Mackey. of
Providence, at her home on Bow
street.-Mrs. Rutledge Clifford, of
Zion. has returned home from a
pleasant visit to friends in Elkton. 4
William McCairn, employed at Holly
Hail. near Elkton, is visiting An
drew Cameron.-Leighton Lorraine, Of
Chesapeake City, spent this week in
Wilmington.-Mi Annie b. Boulden
has returned to her home in the
second district after visiting the
Misses Tuite-Mr anG Mrs. H. Ed
win Vinsinger, of Newark. are spend
ing some time with the parents of
Mr.. Vinsinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
@inginger, Of this town Miss Mabel
MAY Rementer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rementer, of Elkton. was gradu-
ated from the Norristown Hospital
on Thursday-C Calvin Riley. of West
Nottingham, spent Sunday in Will
mington.-The Misses Bratton enter
tanned house-party last week.
Among the guests were Misses Mar
garet Bell, of Baltimore; Reeda
Stoops, Of New Castle; NJ Ethel Hall,
OF La Motto Md; Messrs. Benton
Shipley, of Hanover. Pa; and H. +.
Thrift. Of Baltimore, Md.-Miss Fan
ME Briscoe, of the Silver Cross Home,
Port Deposit. is visiting relatives in
Elkton.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
THE PEDALS or THE BODY

With the consuming passion little hghheeed
broken
exercise taken with
night
With shoes stockings
hen holding the knee STILL describe circle with the swinging
bending Of
e circle or course the nails Of the toes given the
tentqn those of the hands
to
lesson miady
taxation
others
Lie fat the
drop heavily weight
with the left
then quietly with closed rising
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
FASHIONS AND FADS

Hunting coats are seen in young
girls linen suits.
Some of the new cloth capes have
little vests of brocade.
Patent leather IS used to trim felt
outing hats.
Roman stripes appear on bathing
suits for young girls.
Violet is one Of the favorite colors
this season.
Childrens frocks for play hours
should be cut over one-piece pat
tern.
The jumper bodice is much in evil
dence at present for young girls.
Corbeau blue is still much liked
color.
The vogue Of stripes is more
prominent than ever.
Scallops are the best form OF or
namentation for a child's frock.
Embroidered taffeta is said to be
in favor in Paris.
Magneta red crepe lined with pur-
pie is used for a sumer wrap.
Sleeves are to be of the bishop,
dolman and puffed varieties.
Heavy worsteds are coming in for
waistcoats.
Many a dull-hued gown owes its
distinction to a vividly colored girdle.
Greens of all kinds will be popular
in the fall.
Helmets Of natural linen are worn
with linen riding habits.
Gayly striped English blazers are
very fashionable.
Patch pockets are seen on all
sorts of coats.
The panama hat is harmonious
with almost any outdoor dress.
Smart white hats are being trim
ed with white peacock.
Garden hats with dropping brims
are frequently developed in all-white.
Felt sailors with black-glazed fac
ings are liked.
Opalescent effects are particularly
promising among dress trimmings.
Fabric handbags are greatly liked
just at present
Golf-stick hatpins are among the
novelties.
Some Of the loveliest blues are
those on the turquoise order.
Pleated skirts and skirts with
pleated tunics are gaining in favor.
Green and white is a favorite COM
bination for linen dresses.
Bordered effects appear on some
of the new cotton dresses.
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
PARCEL POST Business
HEAVY AT GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
GEORGETOWN, Del, June IA
The local rest Office handled parcel
post packages during the FIVE weeks
ending May 30 as follows: Pieces re-
ceived from other Offices, 1907; des-
patched to other offices, 693; total
pieces handed, 5000; postage on
packages received and despatched
amounted to S190.41.
As the result of running a rusty
nail in his foot a few days since, Dai
Records, Of Bacon, is suffering from
lockiaw.
Miss Gertrude Steele, of Millville,
and Miss Alma Henry, of Delmar.
have been selected as teachers By the
Laurel Board of Education. There is
still a vacancy in one of the lower
grades which will be filled in tho
near future
Evening journal., 1914-06-15
sAULsBURY'S RAILWAY CURB.

WASHINGTON. D. O., june To-
senator Salisbury, of Delaware. a
Democratic member of the Interstate
Commerce Committee, on Saturday
introduced his bill providing for sale
Of railroad securities to the highest
bidder. and the purchase of supplies
by railroads from the lowest bidder
He pro poses his bill as a substitute
for the House Railway Securities bill
now before the Senate Committee. and
believes it would cure by direct
methods the evils arising from inter-
locking directorates, whose existence
Is forbidden in the House bill.