davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
ROCKNE ADDRESSES
ELKHART KIWANIS
CLUB AT LUNCHEON
Notre Dame Coach Tells of
Hope for international
Game Instead of War

II hope that the day Will come
when our international game will
take the place Of the game of war
said Knute X Rockne. athletic di-
rector of Notre Dame university,
during an interesting address be-
fore the Elkhart Kiwanls club yes
terday. Although Coach Rockne
did not indicate his attitude on the
question of permitting student ath-
letcs 10 play baseball or indulge in
other sports for money during va
cation periods, he declared that 'as
long as the majority opposed it,,
every true sportsman would abide
by the rule"
He asserted that the introduction
Of numerous kinds Of athletics, so
that all students could participate
IN one kind or another, was one Of
the greatest educational steps for
ward
Last year" ne said, over so
percent of the students at Notre
Dame participated i'm some form Of
athletics Athletics is a great char
acter developer because it stimulates
the initiative. develops courage and
promotes high ideals The requisite
for participating i'm athletics are
scholarship. clean living and
healthy body. They am contribute
to tho making of the highest type
of citizen
The speaker announced his en-
Thatic aversion TO the dirty play
err" "A man who is a dirty player
always has a yellow streak" he de-
clared.
AT Notre Dame we train a man
TO he agenerous winner and a game
loser We teach them 20 refrain
from Dragging when they are vic
torious and not to offer alibis when
they lose"
Gambling" said Rockne. els the
greatest outside enemy that clean
sports have Faculties and coaches
everywhere are guarding against
the evil ne said
r. F. Proctor Notre Dame
graduate introduced the speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
ARRESTED THEN
AGAIN, LADUNYl
FILES CHARGES
Faces IntoxiCatiOn and Assault
Charges. But Causes Szabo
To be Nabbed.

Mike Iaduuy formerly az 2-4l
w Washington ave. when arrested
Saturday ON charge of intoXiCa-
ton preferred hy Joseph Szabo. pro-
prietor of a "soft drink" emporium
a. the above address. claims him
SELF % De the ace Of All call guys.
T.adunyi obtained his release ON
bonds and Monday was rcarrested
con- Szabo's complaint the second
alleged offeuse charging assault and
battery The defendant was arraiEn-
cG I'm city court Tuesday and City
Judge DuComh sef both cases for
hearing "Wednesday Meanwhile
c-uss-charces VIII Ice fled by Ia
duuyi. through his attorney. n. H.
Neueth. 10 is indicated. and the story
iu an IT'S details VIII he hea- I'm
City court ar that time
According go the story told by
Iadunvi. ne and one "Mr H8.asZ
took lodging at the Szaho home last
fall They cut timber during the day
time and worked no the bar AZ
nights. ne said This state Of affairs
continued until recently Iadunyi
obtained employment ar divers
and upon getting his first gay check.
bought some articles of clothing He
came home Saturday better dress
cd " according 90 the defendant. who
said that Szabo uDbraided him for
NOT turning over his entire check for
The board and lodging a fight
started with very Indifferent results
!. for I4adunyi. 30 was said and S24
lr8s forcibly taken from Tadunyi 10y
'SzabO. the former declares Accord
ing 10 the story. 10 was then that
Szabo added sarcasm 90 injury hy
having his "boarder" arrested
But Tudunyi got out on bonds and
Monday was seen by his alleged
tormeutcr acain Sz4bo. Infatuated
81 the idea of Iaduny being re-
leased. 10 is said. sled out q war
rant for his arrest a second time.
charging assault and battery
Looks as ~ we have the wrong
man in here" exclaimed judge Du-
Comb Tuesday Iaduny's face was
IN a motley condition red. blue and
black in potches where someone had
evidently battered - with blows
What did the other fellow get2~
vas DuComb's added comment
'ie GOT my money and my en-
ploye's badge" answered LAdunyi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
American Legion Pays HON.
age to Departed Member at
Public Service.

The clear notes Of taps sounded
by two boy scouts following a volley
of three shots fired 10y representa-
tives Of the American Legion, ended
the funeral services Of Scouimaster
Nern @. Murphy. one Of the eight
who lost their lives Saturday after
noon az Magician lake.
The first Of the services which was
held Tuesday afternoon at @ O'Clock
az the Murphy residence, 1909 Mari
eta ST.. was attended only by rela-
tives, but before the time Of the
funeral friends Of the family and OF
the scouts Of Mr. Murphys troop
came in great numbers 90 do silent
honor.
Public services were held AT the
United Brethren church az $3.50
o'clock. representatives OF South
Bend Post 80 OF the American Legion
and the Boy Scouts taking part and
standing gaurd throughout the cere-
monies They carried black draped
American flags and scout emblems.
Rev. l.. r. John. who omciated
expressed the importance Of the
scout watchword. BE Prepared"
Promise Of Something Better.
I'VE weep not. he said, "as those
who have no hope. We have the
rainbow promise Of something bet
ter. The man who lies here now.
and for whom we are sorrowing, had
lived up to the high standards of the
scout law as any man could-and ne
was prepared. We VIII remember
his sunny disposition. his generosity.
his industry and providence. his ten
der hearteducss and his love for boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Niles Man Dies at Local
Hospital After Failing
Beneath Train at Niles

While working I'm the railroad
Yards a. Niles. Mich. yesterday az
ternOOn. Andrew w. Fletcher, SO, a
switchman for the Michigan Central
railroad residing at l1o5 Sycamore
ST. Niles accidentally slipped under
a moving car. both legs being sew
cred from HIS body.
After receiving first aid treatment
NJ Niles. Fletcher was later rushed
90 TINS city and was later removed
TO - ST Joseph hospital where he
died az Z o'clock last night.
He is survived by his wife and
two sons. residing in Niles. Mich.
The local ambulance was rushed
to the Michigan Central station in
this city shortly after the accident
was reported and a record run was
made 10 the hospital in an attempt
20 save the mans life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Norrich. 1927 Champion. in
Training for Kentucky Derby

NEW YORK. March 2S-The
great three-year-old Norwich being
pointed for the Kentucky Derby
turned another fast trial yesterday
at the Jamaica track
Carrying upward of 135 pounds
and under a strong pull. the undis-
pUted champion tWo-ycar-old Of
1921 was caught at the first fur
long in 10 2-5. the quarter I'm :25
2-5, three-eiShths tn :3S l-5 and the
half in ISL 3-5 The track was fast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Bishop Partridge TO Speak
1T Meeting of KiiCanians

The South Bend Kiwanis club Will
hold an open house meeting for
South Bend business and profess
sional men. including members Of
all clubs and other organizations at
the oliver hotel Thursday noon at
1918 o'clock
Bishop Partridge OF the EpisCo-
pal church viii be the principal
speakerv He viii talk on the sub
jeCt OF The Far East. or China
Today" The program arranged
promises 10 be OF unusual interest.
Various women's organizations and
club members are invited 10 attend.
Persons failing 10 make reserva-
tions will be Accommodated The
Presbyterian orchestra VIII provide
music at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
TtCO Local Companies File
articles of incorporation

Articles OF Incorporation we're
filed Monday with Secretary Of State
I'd Jackson az India napolis by two
local companies. The Webster Real
~ Co, capitalized az $4,000. IS 10
take over the property AZ 314-31s s.
81. Joseph ST.. and the Woodward
Mfg. Co. is 70 conduct the business
now known as the Woodward Pat
tern Works.
Directors Of the realty company
Joseph Howard. and OF the manu-
are Emmel and Edith Webster and
Joseph II. Woodward and OF the
Manufacturing Company the direc-
tors are Joseph and Agnes Wood
ward and Mr. Webster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Last Rites for Six Victims of Lake Tragedy Held Tuesda
Rifle SaLUo and "TarS" Mark End
Of Funeral Services for Murphy

or within he finally gave mis- life.
His work must be taken up by
others. n viii take a real man 10
ON the position in. which he earned
nis living You men of tht legion
are wondering IL anyone could take
his place among you and we Of the
church doubt If ever anyone can
accomplish the good he has done for
us. - son. a brother, and hus-
band. there is no one 10 fin the void
he leaves
1T is when we realize the truth
~ this that we see how Important
10 is that each OF us try TO fu our
places 90 the utmost that we be pre-
pared for whatever we are called
upon TO do-and for the final call
that may come when IL is least eX.
pected."
Sing FavOritc Song.
The Old Rugged Cross" a favor
lite song OF Mr.. Murphy was sung
by a male quartet composed of L.
a. Rousch. Paul Anderson. James
Cover and o. W. Brestle. preceding
the sermon by Rev John.
At the grave I'm Riverview ceme-
terry Rev John again OBLIGATED and
read the last rites Col G Seymour
Bullock voiced the tribute Of the
military brothers Of Mr.. Murphy
following which the volley of three
shots was fired Taps was sounded
by a scout placed with the legion
representatives and answered by one
stationed AZ a distance
Those who survive ScOutmaster
Murphy are his mother, Mrs. Lillian
Murphy Of Elkhart. his wife, Vera
and five sisters, Mrs. Ethel Grippe,
Mrs Grace Bryson. Mrs. Athena
Mason. Mrs Mabel Milton, and Vera
Murphy. ali of Elkhart.
The pail bearers were w. s. Bas-
sctt. g. r. Wilson o. p. Nasty. W.
Keller. J. NJ Matson, and Chauncy
Kunce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Z. ". Mathews and the family q
Clinton Mathews, one OF the eight
Scouts drowned at Magician lake,
wish to thank the many families.
orga nizations, societies and friends
who helped make light their bur
den during the time Of bereave-
ment
The family wishes TO thank I'm
particular. the societies Of the West
minister church. the Y NJ O.. A
members Of the Boys Trio club
High school CLASSES, the Amphior
quartet. Boy Count council and an
friends and relatives who assisted
them during the time OF the ira
gedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
PETITION CITY TO
IMPROVE PROPERTY
Many Resolutions Drawn as
Board Considers Public
Works.

The first Improvements question of
which official mention IS given 70
be presented TO the new planning
and coming commission for consider
alton and solution by that body was
forthcoming Tuesday a. a meeting
of the board OF public works.
It concerns a petition for a grade.
curl and walk on Keller ST.. extend
ms from Portage ar. 10 Anderson
ST.. and because Of a jog in the street.
according to the reason given. the
petition was filed and referred 20
the new planning commission for
approval
Adopt Resolutions.
Several improvements resolutions
were adopted by the board for which
bids were ordered prepared These
are for a grade. curb and walk on
Wiiber ST.. from Lonsley 20 Linden
avs, Cetalpa av.. from Bruce to Cali
YER ste. for pavement on Sycamore
ST. from Lasaue 10 Colfax avs. Irs-
ington ST. from Michigan 20 Eel
lows SITS. and for alleys between
Lots Il and II from alley north of
Washington av- 20 Colfax avn Il
Dunbar subdivision between lots
.23. and OF bank out lots SO. 90
I'm Keeper addition. lots IS. 81 and
IS In Cobbs addition Of bank out
lot No. 90. from CoIrax ar. 10 alley
north Of Lasaue av., also alley north
IF LasaIle ar. from east line Of aliev
lying between Keeper sub-d vision Of
bank out lot 80. % ln Cobbs sub
division OF bank out lot No. 80 20
west line OF Cottage Grove Az.
Atty. Harry p WAR presented a
petition 20 the board for the vaca-
ton OF alleys in the block bounded
by Tenth and Eleventh st. between
Vine and Pleasant sta FOR the p lac
ing Of the proposed Nuner school
building. A resolution was ordered
prepared TO be set for a hearing.
File Petitions.
Petitions were fled with the board
and resolutions ordered for the fol
lowing improvements.
Opening an alley between s. Peter
and N0tre Dame avs from Sorln ST.
% South Bend av.
Pipe sewer on Roberts 81. from
NIishawaka av- 20 the S. Joseph
river in the Baker and McHe1ry
addition
Pavement for frst alley south o.
Division ST., from Franklin 81 20
Lafayette blvd.
Grade. curb and walk on schlo-
cum st. from Division So. 20 the ".
I. O.. Co s right-of-way-
Sewer on Caroline ST. from Day
ton 20 Calvert SITS.
Grade, curb and walk on Ruskin
ST.. from Emerson 20 Oakland SITS.
Sewer on LonEley av-. from Col
lege 70 Johnson SIS.
Pipe sewer and pavement on s
Rush ST. from Haney -. 20 Indiana
av.
Expect Lengthy Session.
The board ordered an informal
hearing on April u FOR consldera-
ton OF a petition for a grade, curb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
attorney Reports Theft
Of Brief Case From Car

r. u. AeIer. 1c6 T Milton ST.. To-
cal attorney, reported 10 the police
that n yellow leather brief case was
stolen from his machine. while
parked in front of his residence
some time between e and o'clock
last night
The case. containing four pockets.
contained papers which are OF nc
use 90 any person but himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
HUNTING CATCHER.

SAN FRANCISCO. March IS
Bill Killifer, Cubs pilot. is reported
to be seeking am experienced catch
or now that the gap at second base
apparently has been plugged by the
acquisition NJ Marty kruE. This is
regarded "a an indication that Kill
fer plans 20 do very little receiviEs =;
himself during the coming season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Mil NOT ENTER RACE

TAPORTE. Ind. March 2S.-"I
will not be a candidate for the dem
ocratic nomination for congress"
This was the statement made Tuesr
day night i'm a. telephone interview
with Henry Schricker. Knox banker
and former newspaper editor and
publisher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
MENACES RUBBER
REGENERATING co.
Reflection of Blaze I'm Nisha-
waka Plant Clearly Seen
I'm South Bend.

A destructive fire. which f--
time threatened Tho entire plan. ~
tho Rubber Recommending Co. ir
Mishawaka LAST night about $3.50
O'Clock was brought under -o--rc.
after about one hours heroic ero-t.
hy the entire Mshawaks fire de-
par-ment working with che Reren-
Grating Co.'S organization. and Che
damage was mainly confined 90 the
rotary dryer building in which DO
originated. The damage. which az.
lc-a-s OF the company said raz- NIGHT
could not be fully estimated ut
amount Go several thousand dollars
and is fully covered bv insurance.
The flames caused rlrf Iumtrs-
zion Of the sky which could be- see.
for miles around and th.s gave I'll $50
to startling reports 80 south Bend
that huge confederation was under
way in the ueIrhhdriug city. The
cause OF the fire has not been de-
termined.
oil Tank Endangered.
Two huge storage tanks. one con
tanning OIL and the other su.0lur.
acid, were endangered by the or.
the two tanks being directly al
jacent the structure lu which tre
fire started. and the Ere fighters
worked Talant.y 20 prevent the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
PRESBYTERIANS SEEK
Sl4.5OO.OOO BY APRIL

NEW YORK March 2S-A cam
paign 10 raise SI4.5OO. 600 for the
vOr,l wide work O. the Presbyterian
church. which has been i'm full swing
throughout the nation is nearing a
close today Efforts 20 have the full
quota subscribed by April I are be-
ing made by the leaders Of the cam
paiEn
PrCsbyterians several years ago
evolved the plan of budgets so that
The missionar.- boards would know
iu advance how much money viii he
needed TO carry on their work.
After the total amount needed is
arrived AZ each synod is apportioned
quota 20 be raised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
BISHOP DELIVERS
INTERESTING TALK
UPON JAP CUSTOMS
Bishop Partridge Explains ia
pans Progress in Lecture
at St. James Church

Bishop Sidney Catlin Partridge.
OF the Episcopal diocese Of Kansas
City. Mo. last night delivered an
interesting lecture on Japan to
an audience that filled 81. James
Episcopal church. II was the first
of a series of three lectures the
remaining two TO be delivered this
evening and Thursday evening. res
pectively.
Bishop Partridge - an authority
on oriental matters. having lived
I'm China and Japan for over 80
years He first went to China as
traveller in 1881 and journeyed
through seven or eight Of the IS
provinces which constitute the Chi
nese Empire. Four years later he
returned TO China as the first inst
ructor i'm chemistry and physical
science I'm the American College in
Shanghai. Since that time ne has
been I'm close touch with matters
pertaining to the Chinese and Jap
anese.
Explains Progress
In his address last night Bishop
Partridge explained the rapid prog
reSs being made i'm Japan i'm the
way of educational and religious IA
cilitics The Americans are the
leading factors I'm promoting the
education Of the Japanese and the
colleges founded in that country by
the various religious Creeds are the
best and most efficient i'm the land.
Bishop Partridge also emphasized
the needs Of the American manu-
facturer i'm determining the charac-
teristics OF the Japanese people and
making his product so that it will
appeal 20 them He also wildly
portrayed the manner of living OF
these people and some of their GUS
toms and beliefs.
This evening Bishop Partridge
will speak on China" and on Thurs
day he viii talk ON THE religions
of the Buddhism"
Wednesday afternoon Bishop Par
fridge viii address the women Of
all the missionary societies of South
Bend At ST. James Episcopal church
at 2:30 o'clock on The women OF
the Orient"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

and walk ou n. HH s-. from How
ard 90 %apoleon s-s
A lengthy session % the board is
expected 20 be- held "wednesday night
when the following reltlored in-
provements VIII De given hearings
S. Michigan o. Improvement
sponsored d. the administration
contemplate the connecting Of
pavement now laid as far as Fair
view ST. and the county road. and
VIII extend between a point 30 feet
south OF Fairvisw ST. 20 the CITY
limits
Pavement on Fox 81. from Miami
av. 20 Leer ST.: pipe sewer on Jae K
son ST. from Linden 20 yyashlaEton
avs. grade. curb and walk on King
st. from Portare av.. 30 Victory ad-
dition. also paveme0ts on small
areas OF Sunnys &c and Washington
avs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Toronto claims 20 have a higher
percentage OF telephones than any
other city in the British empire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

The South Bend Circle Of the Child
Conservation League viii hold a So
cial meeting this afternoon At $50
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Harvey
Reed. 325 y. Cushing 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

The Glad" club of the seventh
grade met at the Y. ". G.. a Tues
day morning for a hike 10 the Won
Barandy farm. Dinner was served
al the farm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

HARDLY SFFWS ENoTGW.
CHICAGO. March ~ hHndwriffru letter
scratched with pau ami iuk on news print paper
with 5000 ruhios worth 90 postage stamps arrived
at the hradquarter- ~ the Illinois Manufacturer
association from IraI. Russia. today with Tho FIRST
offer 90 export goods known fo have been received
from that section ~ Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
80 Lengthy session.

The board ordered an informal
hearing on April u FOR consIdera-
ton OF a petition for a grade, curb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent coz"
lead 10 serious lang trouble. lou v"'
atom them now Win CrcomM!s'"h' al
r,r,,u!nCd rrcosot. that Is peasant
take Crcomuls!"r IL now medica. q"
cnv.," p.th rwnfn'd action: so"th"-
and heals tho lnnamci membranes and
liils IN" E"r!a.
OK al known drugs. orcnsotr ~ re'"E'
uisrI ny thr rnrd!,al fraternity M ING
greatest ncaiiuG agency for the trea'-
rnrnt Of chronic coughs and colds ana
Other forms OF throat ard lung troubles
CrcOtnulsion contains. IN addition %
rrrn-ote. other healing elements which
.on,ho ard heal the ;nnamed mem
lranfs ard stop The Irritation whi.
the rrrntu,r goes on 20 tho stomach -
gh.,IbcG into II" blood. h;.n'N% N"
cat e. i'.. .I., sal j.. rD!t ."'
=. M irat cad &. o'r.r'I@.rrn
GrrGrMs.rr - r!''tEi"'i Sat~'H'-
r. in The treatment ~ chronic coughs
nni code. tr"nch'El as'n"H. "aiarrHai
hrorch',:v nnI o,hcr f'Irr:. NJ tl'' oat and
LUX diseases. ara = ry"H''hnt t"r huid
ir.. M TO ,,.,frni after q ID or the fu
Money refunded II an!' usn "r c. ID
no matter Of how long standing. is not
relieved after taking according 70
reGupns ASK your d-u1"t- Crsomui-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett
President of Auxiliary

Now Orleans. Oct. "u.--l..ccilun OF ma
,ronol nN!Ccrs and speeches by General
John ! rershinS AMI k'mGS;tw =.
IanJ,s today featured III" closing ScS-
sion IF the American Legion AUXILIARY
convention which was held here in con-
junction with tho lesion national con
yCntion.
Dr.. Kate Waller barrett, OF Ai"Nand-
ria. Va, was elected national president
on the first ballot. with SO Of lie pos
s!hle $50 votes.
Dr. Barrett. vino is slN;y-n;D" years
old. Is a national figure IN womcn's &C
lilit!"s. She had four sons and three
cr:tud-sonS IN the military service. and
VAS active IN war camp work during
tn" war. She has been abroad twenty
Two times ~ representative OF various
wumcu's organizations and government
committees.
Heard Judge Lands.
Mr. Land.s ~ addressing the con-
Ncnt.uH. urgri The legion mo hers.
wives and r,.ar!l"S {" continue their
fight fer thc adjusted compensation
biz. lie said that ia" nation took the
young men Of Igl7. ,ut his earnings N
$50 or three. sent hi mout :" shoot or
be shot at. aud at TIA" same time
doubled and ,ripl,I the price OF every
thing.
He srnrncd those who accused the
legion &C y0mSpircy against the ma
tioEal treasury.
Ovation for Persh!ng.
The applause had Glcd down when
General rcrSh.us arrived. and tho con-
Irutiuu stood and sang The national
anthem as III" general WAS escorted /"
tho platform. lie spoke briefly OF the
Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
MELLON COMES
BACK At FREAR

Wae'nr.,n. rrt. "0.--$"trr'ary Mel
lun. r,....H@ Tonight tn u letter 'r"."
Rr;,r,sr,iI.:y" Nrrn" # M!sron~.n.
E,runll.ln iu,mh,~ 81 -" hn@>" WAYS
and, means, committee. dc"Inr"! ,A"""
h,d leon AMI viii =" 40 !nNfy "n ih"
parc cC the treasury In .uv"hnS s"'N""
go e ~" last revenue ,ct. when w.
!'rcar fys.:IhoI Is proy:d."% M"iA"'s
":,r r"nrh.i.x zinc ,o.t"Ts # SNr"iiN
Stock when hrI for th' H"rH"S" 81
cvad.nr ,Hxa;j"u.'
Mr. rr.,~ referred n lis letter -
reports tGnt ;ac STANDARD Oh company
of Sew dorsey would issued = 400 icT
rcu' Stock dividend. and announced "S
intention If leading 4 hight - MAKE ~
come tax returns publ" IN order, he
said. Il close up "rsrIpe ".u',cWh!-.
NJ. MrllNu declared. however. w.ih
particular reference 10 the 'vMIAH!
mrut:o Ied Icy Nj. rrcar. tha; section 80
h.td nu relation - SUCH dividend !c'lnra-
,uus. He added :hat 1T would seem
that Mr.. tr"ar WAS 'Hudcr m'NSaHpr2-
hcnSIun cauccrm.mG the %tua;IV" a. 10
This su-cLliri stock u.Iidrnd."
In the case OF ihi sr"mram% Stand
ard Oh Company OF New jersey The
letter continued. the commissioner @.
Internal revenue found no cr!dcnr" ~
the accumulation Of surplus hrEon! The
yea :on;hc needs OF the business
Tho treasury secretary also tasted
that It - not practical In any &c''N"
business - divide all Of the net ear
iugs aui.ug tn" Stockholders. II par;
g: The earnings were not pat back IL
the business. he declared there world %
no iNdus,r growth.