davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

A real snow storm visited us last
Sunday, it starting in to blow on Sat
urday evening and lasting all day
Sunday. when the wind went down.
Herbert Brandt shelled corn for
Richard Quintell Saturday and Mon
day forenoon. J. Detmer helped him.
Mr.. Beal and Mr.. Balderson went
to the tractor show at Omaha last
week. They returned Saturday.
Herbert and Otto Brandt shelled
corn for Ed Dirks Wednesday.
The Morning View school has pur-
chased new piana for their school.
George and Herbert Heiliger did
their summer butchering this week.
John Detmer shelled corn and bit.
chered beef Tuesday.
Herbert Heiliger got him new
Ford Coupe the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinck and family ate
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Detmer.
Mrs. Herman Detmer spent Tues
day with Mrs. John Detmer.
Everyone invited to District 4S on
Sunday to the convention which will
be held all day. Dinner will be serv-
ed at noon in the school house.
Everybody welcome.
Dave Lounsberry was out recently
seeing the share holders on line 81
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hageman and
son. Fred. were callers at the John
Detmer home Tuesday to get quar-
ter of beef.
The w. II. club met with Mrs.
Moudy last week. The ladies tied a
quilt TO the hostess and in the after
noon they raffled OFF their club quilt
Nhich was won by Herbert Brandt.
uelicious luncheon was served, after
hich they adjouned to meet with
thrs. Bill Sanders for all day, Febr.
p.h.
10 Henry Schellenberg returned from
riebraska Saturday evening.
Ia
b Frank and Harry Sprague returned
atom Denver where they have been
one on business.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Raising Goldfish.

'erhaps twenty years ago a farm In
Middle West had several small
ing'fed ponds In which bass were
sed. A few goldfish were put into
ponds. says the Guide TO Nature.
the venture was so successful that
NY the goldfish farm produces
re than half the goldfish sold In
United States. The greater num-
OF the hatch nre marketed the first
'r. The remainder Of the fish nrs
'cinlly fed to bring them TO tho
ger size required by special GUS
ners. Varieties raised for CONNER
purposes nre conets. nymphs. fan
Is. telescopes aud Chinese moors.
i amazing variation which Is OF Q
lse. yelvety black.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
FIvE-YEAR FOSSIL HUNT
scum Workers From Chicago Arc
to Seek Prehistoric Animals in
South America.

4 fivc-year hunt for fossils of ex-
|ct species OF mammals which ap-
|red ages ago will be begun when
bf. Elmer S. Riggs. associate cura-
Of paleontology of the Field Mu-
pm Of Natural History. Of Chicago.
I three assistants will sail for
|enos Aires on the first leg of their
|,edition.
efter exploring the Argentine PAM
the party will strike southward
ing the Atlantic coast as far rs the
faits of Magellan. In places the
rk will be along beaches where rhe
ICES are accessible only few hours
h there Is shf. aHtrem'tv-of pats,-
Re- to be marketed here. About
carloads have been shipped to
central markets. the most of
! ch went east. The yield in the
|tern part of the county has been
u heavier than here. The corn
been of good quality, averaging
ID grade. On account OF the prev
ce of the damp weather. II is in
, led to hold good deal of moisture
since the cold dry weather start
in December. the quality OF the
has greatly improved.
' ut corn has not been Phillips
nty's only valuable crop. for In
e OF a reported failure of the
eat crop through Black Rust. there
been over 100 carloads OF wheat
lRcGi trc,rJ Hnlyoke alone SINCE last
re. Including the coastal forests Of
lthern Alaska, this Pacific coast re-
IN Is credited with l.214 billion
ard feet. nearly half of which Is
|uglas FIR. followed by western yell
pine. western hemlock, the true
of several species. California red.
'od. spruce. western cedar. aud sugar
be. The amount Of timber in these
zee states too small for lumber man
hcture probably aggregates 400,0O0-
cords.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

The Herald furnishes the news.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
MILLIONS OF BOOKS PRINTED
On an Average Of 100000 Volumes
Are Published Each Year
Throughout the World.

Have you ever wondered how many
books there are in existence? On the
average 100000 volumes are published
each year throughout the world, and
as S,5OO,0OO appeared last century.
one cam obtain fairly good idea Of
the size Of the worlds bookshop.
Adding together the pumber of vol
umes published in each country since
printing was invented, the astonishing
total Of 60.0OO,O0O Is reached. The
amount Of energy. time. paper and
printers ink which have gone to pro-
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
MesIeo,s New lmport Law.

.ccording to new law In Mexico.
goods will be regarded ms import
II on account Of the nature Of
'lr packages. marks or labels they
pear to be of foreign origin. although
y may actually hnye been made in
Mexican workshop. In order to en-
ee this regulation persons who have
IDS of this nature In their possess
q and nre unable TO prove the pay.
nj Of import duties will be dealt
n ms smugglers.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
duce all these books i, absolutely in

duce all these books is absolutely In
calculable.
The three largest libraries in the
world are the British Museum library,
In London, which has 100000 vol
umes; the BibllotheQue Rationale, In
Paris, which has 30O0.0OO and the IL
brary of Congress, in Washington, with
half a million less. Thus, between
them alone. these three great institu-
tions possess 95OO.0O0 books of all
kinds.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

motor car. We are just beginning to
fly. There arrived in New York from
Pennsylvania not long ago an eldsri0
woman. Her home was on farm near
city In the hard coal region. Her
trip to New York was by automobile
and what makes 1t unusual was that
she had never ridden In a steam train
She had skipped generation Of trans
portation. SO quickly do things come.
There are hundreds of small con-
munities in the country which ma0e
the jump straight from oil lamps b
electric lights without ever seeing gaA
They had their water-made lights lons
before the cities. using coal for 9aA
They. too. skipped a generation.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
getting RId Of soII W..vIl,.

A cotton grower In Arkansas has
ind n method That he snys greatly
'sens the number Of boil weevils In
fields. In every area Of two or
rec ncrcs he places n torch nbove
ns Of kerosene. A. night the lighted
fchcs attract the weevlls. and soon.
or Inter large share Of them nrs
'ged and fall Into tho Kerosene
uih's Companion.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
She Skinned Trains.

In this fast-moving world, transpor-
tation takes new forms over night.
The fair century Of steam railroading
In the United States has not yet
passed. Young men remember the first
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Distinguishing the Marrian.abl..

In some parts Of China the young
women wear their hair In long single
plnit. with which IL intertwlned a
bright scarlet thread This style of
ornamentatlon denotes that the young
woman Is marringenble.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
b. neau.y con.e.t a NIn.ty..ls

a beauty competition for elderly
bmen at Turin. Italy. was won by n
nety-sIx. year-old competitor. There
ere f30 entrants. one aged seventy.
ree. having perfectly black hair.
|lrty Of the competitors were single
hmen
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Twin. Ninety Year. Old.

Twins Ninety vesrs Old.
hrs Beckett md Mrs. Warren of
P'lebury. Norfolk. twin sisters. re-
pity celebrated their nlnctieth birth
y They are believed to be the old.
twins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
ny GEORGE BRITT

NEW YORK. Dee. ts-when one
~ goes out hunting a vague per-
sonaga Identified only as "Clariec.
the Sweetheart OF Tammany Hall"
tho imagination may paint a gaudily
untrue picture.
The name suggests Cleopatra
or Catherine tho Great or some sort
Of gypsy queen. II ono excludes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
KFOA PROGRAM
Negro SpiritualS by Choir
OF African NJ. E. Church

The choir q tho African Methodist
Episcopal church viii be on the air
over kFoA tonight from g.05 90 10
with q program Of uCgro spiFttuais
and old.timo plantation s1ngs The
choir made a very favorable impres.
Sion when it sang over hFoA sew
Grad weeks ago, Their program Tues.
dsy night will be
Every Time l Feel the Spirit"
"Lord, want 70 Be = Christian I"
"werC You There
Listen % the lamb"
70. Mary. Dean No' weep"
IT'S Me. O Lord
live Humble
Il Have Another Building"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
OTHER COAST STATIONS


Portland, S92 motors
1880, concert; 5. children's pro.
gram; 8, o. A. c. Extension lee.
ture: $40, Civic Music club ar.
lists; 1919, AIultnomah Hotel
strollers,
KGo-oakland, 312 meters-4.
$40. 81. Francis orchestra: 8. con.
cert; io.i, ST. Francis orchestra.
KFRC-san Francisco. $50 me.
ters-s.e, KellI's orchestra.
KPo-snn Francisco, 4.3 mo.
ters. LIZ and 4;Jo.5:3o, Fnlrmont
hotel orchestra; 5.3O.G.3O, chill.
dren's hour; 1870, orchestra;
$40. concert; I0.t1, Palaco Roso
Room Bowl Band.
KLx--oakland, 500 meters
81, Sunset matinee: silent night.
KHJ-Los Angeles, 39j meters
lie :3o.l:50, Crystal Beach orohes.
ira; 2:30.3.3O, matinee concert; 6.
$50, Biltmoro Hotel orchestra;
6.5o7:3O. childrons program; $40,
concert, i0.1i, orchestra.
KF1--Los Angeles, $50 meters
1905. Louisiana Five orchestra,
6Ab.S, orgnn; 80. ono act play,
0,l0, Ambassador hotel program,
10ii, Packard Ballad Hour.
KB'SG-Los Angeles, 27s me.
tors -t0.30lii3O, Sunshine hour
program; 6,3Q.73O, Gray studio
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

Tor TammAny. sha Is ono o. th'
most effective woman lawyers IN the
city, and was a suffrage crusader
She was the fir5, woman admitted
70 tho American Bar association.
More than that, she has been mar.
risd for IS years successfully and
happily. 20 tho same husband. iIei
fun nRmo Is Mira Clarieo Margois,
BATiEht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

pleasant ncilons. tho alternative Is
a heavy. iaWed. loud-voieca creature
q realism. who knoWa her political
rights and asserts them
Such imAsinlnEa arc no prepare
ton FOR meeting Ciaricc. 81. Il
black.hairci. black-oysd. god look.
ms. slender. feminine.
She Is a 'Eood fellow" and her
name og Ciarico Is uasd a. frankly
a. Gov. Smiths al" hut hho 10 the
sort oF good fellow 20 whom the
men take or their hats and az
whose approving smile they thull
pleasantly.
rammauy quite Jus,itably may
regard Clariso With loving admira-
ton.
The Washington Heights neigh.
aoFhood where she lives used 70 be
considered safe republican territory,
That was three elections ago. before
nho moved in. These last three
elections they have elected demo.
Gratis 20 congress each time, and
by this time they have also a demo-
cratic state senator. Rssemhlyman
and alderman. The organization
gives thu credit TO her and the
women whom she led 10 battle. Che
Is a power In politics.
Not a power az all. II you mean
cracking tho whip over people"
Clarieo replies 10 tina, Bugrsstion.
But perhaps am a power II you
mean having an idea and being able
70 impress Il upon others 20 they1l
believe IL and believe in your sin.
certify. / have been welding that
sort Of power all my life. i, Is the
power Of the idea Of sympathy for
the undsr-dog I always havo fought
for that idea. whether Tor Tammnny
or against Il,
Clarico Is no mere district captain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
cIAVc WIrr al
OHIO WITL TN
ACCIDENT
Yakima Game Warden Fires
al "Burglar'

YAKnIA pee q -NsaakiuE Hls
vlfe Icr . HgrEaf, p. a. G9ySmman
sha Der ar1l Uremusau d a clsa,y
u ua-1u. Airs GUernman. hear
ans semapIc uuguABE -bout avsk,
eucl Der Eustau1 ne anosa 8nd.
elanE bel 80 stay iu bed SEE re
folVtr aGd saught thl INTRUDER
Mrs, GryEn-slau aruse auI went in
another direction, when be raw bis
Nfcb form Grrnmau fired tWu
shots Anlue the wife Instantly A
torcucrs examination resulted iu q
,tuligt of .scti8eui5l dsath-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Radio Programs
IItsDAY, DECEMBER is

KFoX-s1s meters - e30.7a5,
stock. news, weather reports: 7l5.
$, Aunt Viyion's bedtime story;
50, Earl Gray's Hotel Butler or.
chestra; a.1o. concert hour; io.ii,
Earl Gray's orchestra.
KFoA--4s5 meters-i2l5.l3o
Kiwanis club luncheon at olym.
pic hotel; 3:45.4:45. Afternoon at
home: SO, matinee program. 6.
$40, Mac" Squirting and Spark
Plug; 645.si5. Rhodes Depart.
ment store program: s.3o.9o5,
evening program: o.o5.lo, concert
hour, featuring tho choir OF tho
African NJ. u. church In negro
spIritusls and melodies.
kJR-2s3 meters-lo.if. RAY
Rohlnson's orchestra from VIII.
lard's cafe by remote control.
KFIIH - 2s3 metcrs-s:5o.s3O,
musical records and concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16

s.,,i., 'a'slYtsa
p~sssp.r 1914
70 raos II nT oSsDJ
Dr.. Ls4snn.Y', ..ux. sr..t..at ls triiy
rsstsrfsl. IL Teen Dr., Lo4ssssT p4t 70.
asJs - ssgistsiT ttsp sT sarsais .sa t.rrisl.
ssss Of ssIss sf1 veil siass ssas
.ssst hssss I esnsFssts1 N. suflasatA in
Vs sai Is Ism ss .ih ~. s.ysrsst fsr- or
sgpnshist sstEss pst zses - tsLsily lsy,iii
sr,r sihs., sns hsrs tsstsr.i sr.F stAs.
sestily Vita first eas asatsT, TIA shs,ssr,
80 ssi ssa t9a AsA al vas ssstsr.a FER
tssrslesis a. veil - sspass VS. tivfss
ssslsisa an sarsiy ~ o.. scala ~ -srs. iii
SELVES tasn -ss All stiiI live. Hs-.r.r
~ fr.s frs srsrT syuftsa sf ssttss, $50
a. tlssinS W Ia -,iss. l3,s nEs, / ust
hssrd 81 40 ssFsaiht.ns. 81 ain. ~ ~. ne. ef
~. nssFt sltsn, Of 5sg4ia, vssh,, srins Via
sts., " hsi nsr.r h.sFs Of "A. .snA.rf4l
ss.,, er. Le1san.J 10 hsvihs. 80 feel iL.y
satJ "a GF. hls srorH sffifavis fer pabli s.ti On
safs sgsa saffsrrFs -ill r.siis. tast 70. shsr.
~ sreFh sAtsssai an Tat th.T San tlsss
.tslisit seaiiasss. In this stst.s.at. ~ 10 "A
trll 40 siFsa .tta ". obI,st 81 h.iplnS slAsr,
'a.sTTrfrrsssa ni' .'rris!f ii,r,J.,
I...srl.,..\ ...,... Ciy--Itg-1S;sl...i-:;:'2,
s stt:.:. 4 ssis.srA '' s.tor!s' afsZs sj"'
Ffgs.,s.,s 2kaZtI1da.
y .,,,N1 star1 rIsTf5 II All Tor o. Tat.
'eS..-ss-s~r 81 fktAinstsn. r-fialhL a. Esattl.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
Mnrc or Less

Germany's troubles: An oyerissue of marks and an underissue of Bis. marcks.--Colorado Springs Gazette.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
HARRINGTON HEADS SCALE COMMITTEE
Lewis, in Annual Report, Urges Long Term Wage Agreement

By The Associated Press.
 Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. a2--Ap- pointment of President Frank Far ' rington of the Illinois mine workers ! to head the scale committee of the l United Mine workers was announced
 by International President John l..
 Lewis this morning at the opening of
 the biennial convention. This action created cosiderable surprise among 1 the delegates as Harrington has been
 regarded as the administrators chief 1 opponent has gone to make this con- Nention harmonious.
 1 The committee will meet the bitu-
 minous operators and draft a new wage contract.
 Urges Agreement A wage agreement for a term of years. effected without strike or suspension of production, would be of constructive help in restoring sta bility to the industry and would be boon to the coal-wearied public, John l.. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers of Am erica, declared in his report to the sixth biennial convention of the or ganization here today. The present wage agreement with the operators expires March Sl,
 Were such an arrangement pos sible, it would demonstrate to the coal consuming public that the in dustry itself was making sincere at tempt to place its house in order" President Lewis declared. Such a policy if carried out would eliminate the necessity for coal legislation by the federal congress or the various state legislatures. I am not one of those who believe that the enactment of, arbitrary legislation will prove to be a panacea for every maladministra- ton of industry or that economic laws can be set aside by the sweep of a legislative pen"
 Reviewing the bituminous strike Of 1922 and the anthracite strikes or 1922 and 1928, the international pres iGent declared the accomplishments of the miners organization in the last two years and four months mark a milestone in the record of trade union progress and constitutes an object lesson for all other workers to fol- low"
 Calling attention to the fact that the wage agreement between bitu- minous operators and miners expires March 3l, President Lewis told the convention the situation is one to warrant wise counsel and construc- tive action. He refrained from offer ing any recommendation. on wage matters. declaring it wise to wait un- til the scale committee has canvassed the situation and reports to the gen eral meeting.
 The president scored the United States coal commission, which he de- eisred had expended some s60Q,00o of money and Hacked the wisdom 10 properly portray this situation and make practical recommendations for permanent reform within the indus try"
 "The members Of the Commission contented themselves with making a recommendation covering the super ficial and more or less unimportant ills Of the industry. while neglecting to prescribe for inc malignant ail- mcnts which were and are eating at it's yitals. to the detriment Of public interest" he added.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
Thompsonyille Police
 Think 1t Scantic Man

ThompsonViIle, Jan. 2g.-A man who died in the police station last night is believed to from handbook in the clothing to have been Mike Shultaz, of Scantic. He was about 40. The man was first noticed asleep in the tramp's room early yesterday af- ternoon. He had gone there on his own accord. Several attempts were made to awaken him but it was not until evening that it was noticed he was breathing peculiarly. Medical aid was called but the man died be- fore a doctor arrived. Medical Ex- aminer T. G. Alcorn reserved opinion as to cause of death but the cold and exposure are thought to have been contributory factors.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
MRS. SERAPHIN DIES SOON
 AFTER HUSBANDS DEATH
West Street Woman Apparently in Good Health Until Fatal Stroke
 Last Night.

Mrs. Rose seraphin of 45 West street died suddenly last evening of acute heart trouble. She had not been in good health since the death of her husband, Peter Seraphin, on January 12.
 Mrs. Seraphin was able to be about the house during the day, following her usual routine. She ate supper last evening at 5:S0 o'clock with members of the family. 4 short time afterwards she retired and member of the family attracted to her room by noise found her lying on the bed. dead. Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical examiner, pronounced death due to heart trouble.
 She Is survived by four sons, Ste phen, Joseph and Anthony of New Britain and Rev. Eugene Seraphin of St. Bonaventure's of New York, and four daughters, Mrs. John Gorlewski,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
FEUER DENIES HE OWES BANK MONEY
Disputes Claim for $70,O00 by
 Seventh Avenue Bank

Bridgeport, Jan. 22.-Denial that the National Grain Corp. bankrupt, owes the Seventh Avenue Bank of New York, s70,0OC and an explana- ton of how this item appears in schedules of David Feuer, Samuel Susman and Benjamin w. Brown stein as an unsecured claim, was made today by Mir. Feuer. head of the grain corporation and formerly president of the Seventh Avenue bank.
 MT. Feuer stated that while he was president of the bank it's directors voted loan of s70.000 to the Ma tional Grain corp, Mr. Feuer per sonally guaranteed this amount to the bank and filed his guarantee with the bank, retaining a copy for his own records. Although the obliga- tion was met by the corporation the guarantee remained in the bank and in Mir. Feuer's files and when accoun- tants were making up the schedules they assumed, Mir. Feuer says, that the amount was still unpaid.
 This is a slight error upon the part of the accountants" said Mir. Feuer AS a matter of fact neither myself personally nor the National Grain corp. owes one penny to the Seventh avenue bank. I feel in jus tice to the officials of that bank and to allay any misgivings among its depositors that this should be known"
 Mir. Feuer told of his gaining con- trol of the Seventh Avenue bank through the purchase of stock, Tt was a choice between love and duty. I loved the Seventh Avenue bank and would have liked to have remained with it-but my duty was to the busi- ness here in Bridgeport and l stuck to it, regardless of the result" said MT. Feuer.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
Croker's Widow Is Given
 Right to Make an Appeal

New York. Jan. 22.-Petition Of Mrs. Bula Edmundson croker, widow Of Richard Croker. for an appeal from q referees report awarding Richard Crokcr, IT.. s157. .s65 against his fathers estate. was granted today by Surrogate OBricn. The claim was for sums which Richard Croker Jr., alleged he had loaned has father while he was agent for the cider Crokers property in this country.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
EARL RESIGNS POSITION
President and other Onicers Retire From National Motors Corp. and National Motors, Inc.

Clarence A. Earl and the officers oi the National Motors Corporation and the National Motors, Inc, have ten- dered their resignations. Mir. Earl was formerly general manager of the Corbin Screw corporation in this city.
 The National companies is the com. bination of eight companies in the au- tomotive field. with plants in ln- dianapolis. St. Louis, Louisville, Lock port, x. Y.; Jackson, Mich: Saginaw. Mich. Dayton. O.. and Atlantic. Mass. formed nearly two years ago Co sell cars at prices ranging from around $500 to s2.5O0.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

SAVE ON STATIONERY
 si.0O Genuine Evcrsliarp Pencils
 Tor ......s....s.... S1.Ot s3.50 Gold EVersiarps. 2 for s3.5i soc Linen Writing Paper. ? for 51c 35c Linen Writing Paper, 2 for ssc Linen Envelopes -2 pkgs. for Go Writing Pads .........2 for Sc
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
Belgian Priest Reported
 Held by Chinese Bandits

B. The Associated Press.
 Shanghai. Jan. 22.-The Belgian mission here received today a message reporting that bandits had captured Father Frederick Van Praet al Tele- sou. in Shansi province, near the Mon- golian border. The captive was taken by direction Of bandits demanding enrolment in the army.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
ANDERSON MADE HIS
 ASSISTANT DIVIDE
(Continued from First Page)


 make a check to him. There were no stated periods for Phillips getting this money or any money except hun dred dollars a week fro minis salary account. The first fiscal year of this contract the two ended April 80, 1918, and Phillips had obtained s10,40o or si0,5OO in commissions, Shortly after the close of the first year Ander- son had a talk with Phillips and said in substance
 "'You got in excess of si0,o00 last year, but the excess was so small I'll ask nothing from you.'
 "Thc second fiscal year which end ed April 30. 1919, Phillips got about sia,0oO and sums were paid to Ander- son representing approximately one haif Of the excess In the third fiscal year this was likewise done. During that your Phillips made payments representing approximately 50 per cent over and above his si0,000 to Anderson. In the fourth year, which ended April 30, 1921, Phillips was so successful that his commissions amounted to very nearly si9,O0O. Dur ing that year Anderson did not re- coive any direct payments from Phil lips but he got it in this fashion:
 Ordered Books Fixed
 "On July [, 1920 Anderson went to William NJ. Potter. an assistant of the defendant. who was bookkeeper for the league. and directed him 10 draw s2.500 to his (Anderson's) order, and charge it to Phillips salary account"
 Referring to the specific charge Mir. Pecora said that the forgery was made in the league books at the speci- nc direction of Mir. Anderson and signed by his own hand. The charge concerns the transfer Of an entry of s4.400 from Phillips commission ac- count to his expense account The change was made, Phillips said, when. after he had met Anderson's demand and paid him the money, he objected to having to pay income tax on it.
 We claim," concluded Mir. Pecora, that the entry was false; We charge it was fraudulent and made with in tent to fraud. The entry made it pos sibie that the United States govern ment and the State of New York were defrauded Of proper income tax"