davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
ny STEVE ARNETT

sure. I'm satisfied, 1 have
my cat. Tom. that n wouldn't
trade Tor any woman Ia the
United States. and my business
Is good enough 10 allow me 10
send nay shirts 10 the laundry
ana buy liver for Tom Why
shouldn't ! bo satisfied
Tho words were spoken by n
contentsd man. aud his ques
ton was unhHHwerabio. Yes.
I mean II when say that I
woudln't trade my cat for the
finest woman In tho country"
reiterated a. Anderson. 80. a
native or Sweden. "a woman
fearor aud proprietor Of soy.
onfoot cigar store ut 4lg owe
81. wednesday.
Anderson lives IN sooluaion
with hts cat. Tom. which. he
claims, ~ a thorobred that mon.
ey cannot buy. lie lives. eats.
sleeps and iransacts his cigar
business la the tiny store. with
only his cnt FOR company
CAN TRUST HIS CAT.
nut NOT WOMEN
II steer clear Of women"
says Anderson. because they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
State Now Has an
Official Banner

The state flag Of Washington. Of
dark green silk with the seal af
the state OF Washington embroidsr.
ed in the center. Is now a reality.
The state legislature. thru the %.
forts OF Mrs. c. w. Chandler OF
Seattle. regent Of Lady stirling
chapter. d. s. r.. passed com.
mittce bill authorizing n state flag.
The official emblem viii be dis.
played prominently In Seattle on
Flag day. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
SURVEY WORK
is ANNOUNCED
Interior Department Will
Spend $225,00

WARRINGTON. June ls.-secrc.
tary OF the Interior Work today
announced that rs reclamation prof
Gets IN II Western states would be-
surveyed with the s225. 600 appro,
priated by the last congress Tor that
purpose, These projects are IN Art
Eona, California. Colorado. Idaho.
Nebraska Nevada. New Mexico. or.
egon Texas. Utah, Washington and
Wyoming.
Possible reclamation projects on
which tho department will az once
seek information include:
The so.eailed Dubois project" In
Idaho
Snake river rapids. with a view Of
power development.
Black Canyon dam and eo,opern,
ton between the Black Canyon and
Emmett Idaho, Irrigation districts.
Warm Springs project. In Oregon.
Further examination Of Price riy.
or and Cache valley. Utah.
Development OF power sites on tho
Zig Horn. wyowing. FOR Irrigation
purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Will NOT SANCTION
WINE AND BEER PROGRAM

The local council declared that u
Is impossibhe to force a HIGHT wines
and beer policy upon the labor
movement OF Seattle or the state OF
Washington and claims It's right TO
determine other local policies. ire
spoctivc OF n difference OF opinion
with Gompcrs and the executive
council.
The action OF the Seattle council
urging the recognition % sovie, Rus.
STA ia rcaffirmed and attention "
calsed 10 tho recommendation ot
numerous American statesmen and
labor organizations also urging such
recognition.
Local labor leaders on both sides
u the present controversy declare
that the answer viii probably result
in the cancellation Of the charter ol
The Central Labor council here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Alleged Murderer
Asks for New Trial

BAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE
case 81 william IiiEht0wcr serving
NE in San Quentin pcniientiury for
the murder Of the Rev Father Pat.
rick IIeslin. Colma priest viii be-
re0psned on appeal 10 The state dis.
irlet court Of appeals. according 20
n. A. Emmons. Of Bukefafcld. at
ioncy Tor IIlghtower
EmmonH now b IN San Francisco
arranging for filing the appeal. Ills
petition for new trial viii bo on
on allegation Of error On The part
or Superior Judge George Buck. Of
San Mateo county. the trial Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Charges Blindness
Ended Wife's Love

SAN FRANCISCO. June ls.-"My
wife stopped loving me when be-
came blind" Monte Attell. former
bantamweight champion pugillst Of
the United States. told Superior
Judge Perry Johnson In answer 10
his wife's suit for divorce on
charges OF cruelty.
Mrs. Attell tainted during her
husbands testimony aud was car,
ricd from the court room.
Attell testified he lost his sight
three years ago as the result OF his
ring activities. The case was con.
tlnued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Correspondence in Labor
Council Fight Published
Letters to and From Gompers Printed for
Distribution to Members

Fun publicity TO tho correspond.
encc between tho SVattc Central
Labor 9eouncil and Samuu Gompors
as president OF the executive council
OF tho American Federation OF
Labor WAS given with the puhiica.
ton Wednesday by the local body
OF an letters IN the controversy,
The documents arc OF considerable
length. particularly the replies from
the local council.
Tho final ultimatum OF tho cXecu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
MAN DIES ON
WAY TO WORK

AZ first believed 10 have been
run down by an automobile. James
4. Mccoy. IS. painter. living al
Sl6 T. Mercer ST.. who was found
dying IN the street at Bellevue ave
and Olive ST., was declared. after an
examination by Coroner W, II. Cor,
Son. Wednesday. TO have died from
heart trouble.
Mccoy was found by NJ. j. Kiehl
IL Z. Olive ST. at Sl5 a. m. lying
near the ear tracks bleeding from
several cuts and bruises, received in
s fall to the street. Mccoy died
op his way to the city hospital In an
ambulance The police believed at
The time that he had been struck
by a "hit.andrun" driver. but a
Inter Investigation by the coroner
proved that he had died from nat.
ural causes.
Mccoy Is survived by his widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
WOMEN. READ THIS.

SHEFFIELD. Eng. June IA
SILVER manufacturer here has n
yelopcd a sterling silver alloy tha,
win resist atmospheric corroslon
~ VIII hHtt ANmhfNRt " ~ , q u q
acids. Pieces made from Il have
not lost their Brightness after twc
years use under ordinary house
hold conditions. aitho they've never
been polished,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Long Lost Brothers
Met Again in Jail

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. June 10.
After Is years OF separation. Man
uel Pluma and hts longlost brother.
Fiipc were rejoined here today,
when they met as fellow prisoners
In the county jail
Manuel wanted on felony
charge ia Los Angeles, had jus,
been brought IN when the Jail door
swung open and in walked Filipe,
handcuffed following his arrest on
a charge 90 rlfling freight ears.
II was the first time they had met
since they were youths together. ia
II Puso. Tex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
NONE HAS APPLIED

SWANSEA. Wales. june Ia
wanted Boy, Age IL. for I.ather
!ng: only Ex.serviee Men Need Ap.
ply" read a sign posted in bar.
bcr's window here recently. To quail
ify. an applicant must hasv enlisted
when he was or younger, for tho
war has been over moro than five
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
DINAS TRIAL IS
NEARING CLOSE
Expect Jury 10 Get Murder
Case Thursday

EVERETT. June is.-Tbs fate ~
George Dinas. Greek resiaurant ma.
accused n the murder u h fslIse
cougtryman. "a expected to be In ~
hands u the superior court sprv
early Thursday afternoon. The sis,s
will conclude lts side ~ the csss la,e
wednesday afternoon.
Prosecuting Attorney e. T. Hosoo.
in examining The witnesses. ia Al.
tempting 10 establish several impor.
taui facts The prosecutor Is an.
deayoring 20 prove that the accused
man was greatly infatuated win
AlrB. Peter Karub. siater.in-law on
Gust kuraa. who was also q victim
of the murderer. and that Dinas was
paid a sum u money 10 murder or
have murdered Peter Karas and that
demands for the payment OF that
money Jed 10 a quarrel shat resulted
In the second murdar.
THE prosecuting attorney II assist.
cd by his deputy. o. u. Anderson
Joseph ~. Smith. local attorney. as
sisted b. c. Il. rutherford. u Mor.
ton, arc counsels for the defense.
---=-s-- --------
Para. Brazil Is know Is tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Poisoning Case Is
Ordered Dismissed

On motion for a non-suit. filed hy
defense attorneys late Tuesday. the
suit for $4,000 damages filed By Ella
Foyen and Hilmer Foyen, her hus-
band against the Libby. Mcneil &
Libby Packing Co, in which they
charged that they were poisoned By
Products OF the company. was order
81 dismissed by Federal Judge Z. E.
Eushman.
AZ the close OF plaintiffs testl-
nony. defendant attorneys moved for
. dismissal on non-suit grounds.
This motion was allowed and the
case dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
German Woman Shot
by French Troops

COLOGNE. june is- More dis.
orders m the Ruhr valley were %.
ported today French troops Shot
a German woman near Berne. &C.
eofding 20 adyiees received here,
Acts Of kabotagc on the railway
lines and telephones accused at
Biblan. Dulsborg and Mulheim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
PORTLAND. June i,,-piunginr

PORTLAND. June Piungine
from third.story window in a
local rooming house early today,
Bessie Reed received a fractured
skull which resulted In her death
soon afterward.
A man giving the name OF II
Jones was found by officers asleep
in the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
Wisconsin's Dry
Repeater DELAYED

MADISON. Wis, June i5.-F1nal
vote in the assembly on tho Tucker
prohibition law repeater was delayed
today when Il was referred TO the
Joint finance committee. This will
prevent a vote being reached before
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

ayoidcr Of women,
A customer entered the NINA.
ture establishment and II be.
came Immediately full. lie lost
interest IN his discourse on
women and waited on the cigar
buyer.
Here was assurance that Tom
would get his liver and another
shirt would 20 10 tho laundry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
ITS SURE SOME EGG,

HESLEY, Eng. JuEe is-An egg
inches long and I inches in cir.
conference has been laid by one Of
u. Hinton's hens. II weighs 5 81
ounces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
MAINTAIN RIGHT TO
FIN LOCAL POLICIES

The roply ol the local body stout
~ maintains It's rights 20 determine
local policies, whiio protesting that
all rules OF the 4. 4. OF 4. are be-
ing lived up Co. II denies the
charges that the local body has
oycr sent delegates TO rcd labor
mectings or that IL has bcfriended
1. W. W. and similar organisas
lions II hluntly denies that the
organization approves the theory OF
communism,
II reports that the doNEatea OF
the Lady narbcrs. the shipyprd
Workers and the nlHckamiths
unions OF Seattle have been unseat
cd By tho council. but places the
responsibility directly upon tho eNs
ccutive council.
strong condemnation Is given the
action OF making public tho de,
mands OF the executive council, tho
contents OF the letter appearing IN
tho public print before II arrived ~
Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

tive council 20 the Central Labor
council embodied siN demands, which
are that tho local body De loyal TO
the A. 4. OF !. principles; that the
council rVpudlaio the / W W. that
Il ropudiate It's approval OF the
soviet dictatorship ana the principle
OF communism, that Il must not ln'
sue credentials TO Observers or dole
gates To any convention ~ red labor
organizations. that Il uaseat dole
gates from unafflltatod local unions.
aud that communications from tho
A. +. OF l.. he read before and acted
upon hy the entire council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
inexpensive Towels and Bedding

GOUDG L OUT DGSL
72xS4 Bedspreads S1.95
Good weight. crochcted Mar.
settles patterns.
72x86 Bedspreads S2.25
Heavy crocheted Spreads. neat
patterns.
Bed Sheets, Each s1.00
so dozen blcachcd sheets, good
weight, soft finish. with fiat cen.
ter scam.
All-Linen Crash 19c
1900 yards unbleached Towel
ing, iG inches wide. Heavy. alb.
sorbent quality.
All-Linen Crash 25c
Blcached Crash Toweling and
Alllinen Glass Check Toweling.
both splendid value; 1s inches
wide.
Feather Pillows, Ea. S1.00
For the summer camp or cot.
tagc. size l7x2s: soft pillows. in
striped and novelty tickings.
Sheet Blankets, Pr. $3.50
Cotton Sheet Blankets. size Sax
40, IN gray and white with tan.
pink and blue borders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

20x40 Turkish Towels 25c
Good weight. bieached.
17x33 Linen Towels 49c
Heavy weight. assorted colored
borders.
1S-In. Crash Toweling 10c
Heavy unbleached kitch en-
crash.
Crash Towels, 3 for 25c
Boot Mill Crash Towels. size
lsxiS inches.
15x24 Huck Towels 10c
Heavy. blcached quality.
1Tx3I Huck Towels 15c
Well bleached. good weight
1896 Turkish Towels 20c
Son and absorbent. well bleached.
S1x90 Bed Sheets S1.45
Good weight. seamless.
S1x90 Bed Sheets S1.S5
Extra fine quality. seamless.
90x10S Bed Sheets S1.95
Extra large. heavy weight. soft
finish.
70xS0 Bedspreads Sf.35
Extra value, with crocheied
Maiqcilles pattern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
He Wouldn't Trade His
Cat for O. Dozen " omen
His Friends Meet Women and Go to the
Dogs; Anderson Prefers His Tabby

are too dangerous. Now, listen
here. I can trust my cat. bat
I can't trust women Tom wiil
never 90 mo any harm, but ]
can't say that about women.
I've seen too many good men
go wrong because u women.
ana I'm Rking no chances"
Anderson proved his point by
citing the case 81 carpenter
who developed into another
good man gone wrong simply
because hc met up with n WON
AN. lie went 30 the dogs. ~
for me. ~ stay with my eat.
commented Anderson.
For the past 50 years Ander-
son has been Ia the United
states. and during that TIME
has "steered clear or the
women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

Surface ~ the sun Is 1900 times
that or the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
ALWAYS TREATS THEM
VERY COIRTEOI SLY

"oh. sure. when thcy come
In 20 bus cignrcts for their huh.
bands / treat 'cm gentleman.
~. but N any Of 'cm want 10 tie
up. / show 'cm the door, They
can't fool me. bet they smoke
half the cigarets they buy for
their husbands" declared the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

Para. Brazil. Is known ss tho
gateway Of the Amazon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13

II steer clear Of women"
says Anderson. because they
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

which permits the rear wheels to
turn at different speeds which going
around q corner.
'.Accelerator" is the term given
the pedal by means OF which the
speed Of car Is increased or accei-
Grated. BY pressing this accelerator
pedal more gas is supplied to the
engine and an increase in power il
furnished.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

tells him something Is the matter
with his planetary transmission.
Throw out the CLUTCH" is an
expression often heard in the auto
mobile world. The INITIATED might
wonder why anyone should want to
pick up the clutch and throw it out
of the car. OF course, he soon Teams
that to "throw out the clutch"
means to depress the pedal that OPP
crates the clutch, so that the engine
is disengaged from the driving
wheels. To let in the clutch. on the
other hand, means to, relieve the
pressure of the foot from this pedal
attached to the clutch, so as to
cause ID to engage.
SLIPPING OF CLUTCH.
slipping of the clutch" is an
action sometimes caused by the par
tial engagement of the clutch and
is characterized by more or less
tentative motion between the two
members. These two members of
the clutch do not grip positively, but
slide more or less one upon the other
when car is to be gradually accel.
Grated from rest, or when q car
speed lower than that corresponding
to the lowest motor speed IL re-
quired.
Every car has ''hood." It is the
removable covering which incloses
the motor and its auxiliaries. 1t is
USUALLY constructed Of sheet metal
and furnished with Sits in its sides.
Chassis" is word which has
little significance to many people.
A chassis OF a car is the automobile
as to its mechanical parts,
but without a body and certain other
parts which are usually carried in
or on the body. A stripped
chassis" is one from which such
parts as the tires, tenders, running
boards and all but the essential
parts have been removed.
Chauffeur" is a word that has
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
new TYPE VALVE
IN 0LDS|NOB|LE
Claimed to Give Greater
Power and Efficiency With
Fewer Moving Parts.

Engineers have perfected and are
now using in the Oldsmobile light
eight models a new type of valve
which, it is claimed, will give great
er power and efficiency with less
moving parts than any other type
known, according to John BARGE,
local Oldsmobile dealer.
The Olds Motor Works engineers
assert that these valves incorporate
all the good features cf the valve
in-head and the so-called L head
types and have none of their bad
features.
The valves in the light eight are
to all appearances the same as are
used in other "L"-head type en-
gines with the exception that they
are set at an angle with the cylin-
der walls. The valye seams start
up to the firing chambers from a
position close to the side of the
motor on the inside "V' of the
eight. AS they ascend they slant
toward the outer wall of the motor
until, when they reach the firing
chamber and valve seats, they are
nearly in the middle of the firing
chamber, instead of close to the
edge, as is the case in most auto
mobiles.
This means, the engineers say.
that by virtue of their being located
close to the cylinder wall and seat
of power" they can handle a great
err volume of gas and will deliver
much more power, operating on the
same principle as the valve-in-head
type. Due to their slant they are
all operated on the same camshaft
set in the middle of the motor w.
and less moving parts are the re-
suit.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
|STEAR|VS- KNIGHT
| IS LIKE PULLMAN
So Declares Geo. c. Rice, Local
Dealer for Famous
Car.

''Try a ride In a stearns-Knight
sedan IL you wish to experience all
the comforts Of a Pullman car,
says George c. Rice. Of the George
G. Rice Auto Company.
''In this machine, comfortable
riding reaches the maximum. The
great ease and flexibility OF the
Stearns-Knight vibrationless engine
IL the reason for It's smooth-ridfng
qualities. Moreover the sedan Is
sta1wart and handsome and we find
that 1t is the most popular Of all
closed models for varying condi-
tons of weather.
= 1T Is a car that attracts nothing
but the most favorable comment
wherever 1t is driven-whether on
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Watch Lost Motion
In Steering Gear

Watch for the lost motion In the
steering mechanism and have II
attended to. Few drivers realize
how much their safety depends on
the steering gears.
If the lost motion in the steer.
ing wheel is found to be increas.
ing rapidly. one Of the ball and
socket joints Of the drag link ia
coming loose and win soon let go.
Stop the car Immediately and
investigate. It is easily frightened
with a large screwdriver. Set II
up as tight as possible and secure
it with q long cotter pin or piece
of wire.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

been mispronounced perhaps as
consistently as any other word that
was ever drafted into our language
from the French. It is pronounced
| "shofer."
planetary transmission" is a feat
ture of one of the popular cars. It
gets its name from its construction
and the arrangement of its gears.
There is center gear, sometimes
called the sun gear, around which
several other gears, called planet
gears, revolve. Thus the term plen-
etary transmission.
"Semi-floating" and full floating
are terms applied to the rear axle.
They refer to the fact that in the
floating type Of construction the
rear axle housing carries the weight
Of the car and that the shaft which
does the driving makes a loose con-
nectfon between the road wheel and
differential gear, or in other words,
1t Floats" inside Of the rear axle
housing. .
DOESN'T MEAN VIOLENCE.
Choke the carburetor" is a term
which means to cut off the air SO
that it cannot be drawn into the
carburetor freely. The result Of
choking the carburetor is that a
greater proportion of gasoline is
added to whatever air does not
enter, making a rich mixture, which
helps the car to start easily.
.SeIf-starter." This does not mean
that car having a self-starter is
apt to start out of its own accord
at any unsupported moment. 1t
does mean that there is in the auto
an electric motor for cranxing the
car without which the driver would
have to get out in front of the
machine and start the engine by the
hand-cranking method.
Universal joint" is a term which
might have been recognized by some
in the days antedating the Inaugural
ton Of the Eighteenth Amendment
to the Constitution. The informed
auto fan recognizes this term as one
applying to a flexible coupling
through which two shafts at an
angle may be driven.
"DifferentiaI' is b word applied
to an arrangement on the rear axle
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
new LANGUAGE
lis CREATED IN
| AL TO CIRCLES
IT ALL MEANS GREEK
Terms Are Clear, However,
After Expert Tells What
the Various Words Mean

The mechanic in repair shop and
Ghe automobile salesman learn new
terms quickly. AS a result they
often speak q strange tongue to the
more untutored prospective owner
Of q car or the possessor Of q new
machine. Just as a doctor comes in
TO visit q patient and pronounces his
ailment to be aneurism, which is all
Greek to the indisposed, so the
meaning is altogether foreign to the
new owner Of car when a mechanic
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Mechanism Makes Tire
Carrier Theft Proof

The construction which makes
the Cadillac tire carrier thief
proof as well as instantly acces-
sible IN case Of puncture Is :
Cadillac patent
In this construction the entire
locking mechanism is contained
within the clamp screw. and the
lock barrel itself Is protected by q
removable weather-proof cap.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
AUTO DON'TS

Don't fail to inspect your car at
definite intervals.
| Don't leave the car. alone with
the motor running.
Don't race your motor.
Don't allow your motor to Nlabor
its hard on it-shift the gears.
Don't run your car on the cleo
trio starter.
Don't use emery paper for clean
ing moving parts.
| Don't ride the clutch--keep your
| foot off the pedals as much as pos
, sible.
Don't fail to keep your brakes
adjusted.
Don't use a cheap grade of gaso-
/ line, oil or grease.
Don't interfere with the carbu.
rotor adjustment-see your service
man.
| Don't run your car without suffi-
| cient oil.
Don't run until the oil pressure
| registers normal
Don't fail to drain your crank
case every 900 to 500 miles.
Don't flush your crankcase with
| kerosene.
Don't put kerosene in the radi-
ator.
Don't neglect to use your oil can
oil is cheaper than repairs.
Don't use gasoline, oil or kero-
sene on leather upholstery.
Don't drive with squeaking
| springs.
| Don't wash your car too often.
Don't allow oil to come in con-
tact with your tires.
| Don't fail to Intricate your car
before starting on a trip.
! Don't neglect necessary adjust
ments and repairs until 1t is too
| late.
Don't use anything but the best
engine oil. otherwise you will de-
serve what you are sure to get
big repair bills.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Thermostats Cut OFF
= Water From Radiator

The use Of automatic thermostats
to control the circulation Of water
through the radiator Is covered by
several patents held by Cadillac.
Thermostats, Incorporated In the
water pumps, operate balanced
valves which cut off the supply of
cold water from the radiator until
the temperature OF the engine rises
to that OF efficient operation.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

unfreuuented roads or along the
Washington streets.
This car not only appears COM
modious, but actually e. Seven
persons can ride with real comfort.
We are finding an increasing de-
mand for this model here.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
One Tax Removed.

Emblems designed to be attached
to automobiles to show member
ship in motor clubs and assocIa-
tions are no longer subject to q
Federal excise tax.