davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Noontlnuad from First Page)
Congress to exempt such oreaniza.
tions.
ne had prepared for the commit
ices consideration a redraft of the
section carrying an express exemption
LOT cooperative associations from
Hnng TAX returns and redefinine the
conditions as 10 return OF profits TO
members and other financing neces-
sary TO bring them under the tax
exemption. The proposed redraft he
sald had the support of the American
tarm Buerau Federation and other
farm organizations
representatives of taxpaying inter
ests appearing in the previous three
days of the hearings have appealed
FOR reduction of many Of the miscel-
ianeous taxes as we'll as modification
or number Of administrative fea-
lures. The income surtaX rates and
the estate and gift taxes also have
been centers of attack Committee
members have given little indication
OF their views on the many requests.
although Chairman Green of Iowa
took occasion yesterday to promise
the Iowa Tax Clubs representatives
that there would be Substantial re-
duction" of the surtax rates
ASKS Cut in Corporation Tax.
r. B. Louden of Fairfield. Iowa
urged a cut from 12n per cent to s
or per cent IN the corporation tax.
He was not opposed to suggestions
for combination OF the corporation
and capital stock levies. The latter
rate is u per cent.
Exemption of incomes from ire
Voca Bile trusts was asked by John A
Stulp, speaking for the American AS
sociation Of Cemetery Superintend-
ants. Many trusts Of this nautre, he
said, are created for the perpetual
care Of cemeteries
Amendment Of law to permit a
consolidated tax return by American
mining corporations in Mexico was
asked by John y. Clarke of New
York. appearing for the Hedley Gold
Mining Co. q
Exemption for Clubs.
Exemption Of clubs organized for
civic purposes rom the tax on dues
was requested by Arnold A Baar
OF Chicago, on behalf of the City
Grub of Chicago. He said his club
was operating at a loss with dues
kept so low to permit a metropolitan
membership.
The National Association Of Mutual
Insurance Companies asked amend
ments. which would relieve these
companies from the necessity OF max
ms returns. Harold P. Janisch of
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Seventy-one days after Commodore
Decatur sailed from New York, May
20. 1915, for the Mediterranean, he
won wars against Algisrs. Tunis and
Lf4po1.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
GREEKS SMELLING
TOWN IN BULGARIA.
SOFIA REPORT SAYS

CONTINUED from First Pagel
from some interested member, it is
believed in London that before any
actual clash Of arms takes place one
of the affected nations would appeal
to the league.
(Advices through Vienna this
morning said Bulgaria had already
forwarded a protest to the league
based on article 10. which guar
antees the territorial integrity of the
members)
The league is looked upon here as
unquestionably strong enough to
bring about cessation of any fight
ing until the dispute can be investi
gated by the league council.
No Protest Received.
GENEVA, October % LP).-OfficiaIs
of the League of Nations said that up
TO o'clock this Afternoon no protesI
in connection with the Greek -Bul
garian border troubles had been re.
ceived from Bulgaria and no appeal
based on Article y of the League
covenant.
Advices received in Greek circles
connected with the league reported
that the BulgarianS have occupied =
blockhouse on the Greek side of the
frontier.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
ZONE COMMISSION
.. OEFERS DECISIONS
Spirited Debate Heard on
Plan to Change Status of
|; Patterson Tract.

The Zoning Commission postponed
action on two OF the most important
cases considered at the public hearing
yeSterday--One to permit the erection
of row houses in a large area near
Massachusetts avenue extended and
the other to change portion OF the
Patterson tract. i'll the Northeast.
from residential TO industrial.
IL the case Of the Patterson tract
the commission completed the taking
of testimony. but was not ready to
render a decision last night. In the
other case the commission decided TO
hear further arguments for and
against the row. w.houSe development. at
another hearing two weeks hence.
Change Refused.
3 Following re nearing yesterday aft
ernoon. he commission held an ex-
ecutirs Sc5s on ANA r. ldared decisions
in a number OF other c.tScs. The com
mission rejected tho petition of Nine.
Marie Won Caschuld 10 change the
south side OF Columbia road between
Seventeenth street ana Mozart place
from residential 30 first commercial.
This hloCA include the property OF
Mrs. Annie StearrlAl, who started the
litigation now p"uCJne in the District
Court of Appeals attacking the con
stitutionality OF tn" @Onin" Law The
suit started about a year ago after
The commission had previously refused
70 make the block business
A spirited discussion took place yes
terday afternoon o"er the coming Of
the Patterson tract. Elisha Hanson.
attorney for the heirs of the Patter-
son estate, sought to convince the
commission that Congress had DraC-
icaly made this ground an industrial
area when ii passed The Union Sta
ton law and required The railroads
70 reroute their tracts into that term
tral. He said the owners have been
Handicapped in the use Of their prop
eitE for number of years by the
movement 10 have it acquired as "a
park. but that there weIe 40 indica-
tions ii would be acquired.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
School Opposes Change.


Vigorous OPPOSITION to changing a
20 ~uon of the tract to industrial was
raised by Prof Percival Hall of the
Columbian Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb. which adjoins the Patter-
son estate. The move also was strong.
" opposed by Evan II. Tucker. presi.
dent of the Northeast Citizens Asso.
citation.
The request To permit house
obstruction in the large area known
IS American University Park and
american University Heights brought
Inc announcement that the owners
are Planning to build about 800
houses in that section if the change
is authorized
Albert ". Walker OF the Allan r.
walker Co, speaking for the Lough.
hofough DeTelopm ant CORPORATION told
the commission that If the change is
made and the houses are built the
owners proposed TO dedicate to the
city land for a school site. for two
parks and for 9. playground.
There we're indications. however.
That other owners in the vicinity in
cIudins the American University. are
opposed TO making that section avail.
aole Tor row-house construction. and
the commission decided to hold another
nearing on the question two weeks
hence. Commissioner Fennine an.
nounced yesterday that since he Is
trustee of the American University
ne VIII take no part In the consider7l-
ton of the case.
Other Shifts Granted.
Other changes granted by the com.
mission as result of yesterds va
hearing follow:
FROM first commercial to residential
north side Of Calvert street for a dis
lance or 13O feet west of TWENTY
tourth street; from first and second
commercial TO residential A area. sec
t1on IN the Southeast bounded by East
capitol street. F street. Anacostia
road and the Baltimore and Ohio
Rallroad; from first commercial to
residential A. lots on the south side
OF HayeS street northeast between
Forty-fourth and Forty-sixth streets
from residential r restricted to first
commercial c, lots on the south side
OF r street east Of Twenty-sixth street:
from residential 3 to first commercial
Z, east side OF First street northwest
between Seaton place and T street
resloentlal TO first commercial both
Sldes or Neal place northwest between
Fourth and Fifth: residential to first
commercial. property at 1904 Vernon
street: from residential B to first com.
merclal 9, alley lots in square bound.
ed by Sixth and Seventh. @ and n
streets northeast
Evening star., 1925-10-22

which every child has the best oppor.
tunity for development.
Adequate and equal educational OPP
portunity for all, with the possibility
of extended training for those compe-
tent.
A thorough and scientific program Of
religious and secular education de-
signed to Christianize everyday life
and conduct.
Conservation of health, including
careful instruction in sex hygiene and
home building, abundant and whole
some recreation facilities, and educa-
ton for leisure. including a nation
wide system of adult education.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
TAX CLUB METHODS
AROUSE OPPOSITION
OF CONGRESSMEN

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-10-22
MELLON PRESENTS
REVISED SCHEDULE
FOR INCOME TAXES

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-10-22
TWO CONGREGATIONAL
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
MAY UNITY ACTIVITIES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-22
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000 maidens
hllies, 2-year-oids; claiming h1a furlongs.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather. raining. track sIoppZ.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

SWEDISH GENTI EMAN-Tants pril ate
 lessons in the En glish language. An- i
 swer with cost 70 Herald, Box S7TH.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
|" That
 He Who Runs , May Read!"

The Classified Ads of the Herald so adept in bringing buyer and seller together, are noted for their quick, concise manner of presenting messages.
 No need for wasting valuable time looking through column after column for the proposition in which you are really interested--
 Just glance gives you the right classification, and few moments reading the offers listed there will solve many problem.
 Add the Classified section of this newspaper to your daily reading-youll find it a profitable pastime indeed
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

FLORIDA PROPERTY WANTED ACREAGE LOTS. ETC. direct treri owner give location. description, lowest price terms: quick transletieu, P. c. Rex isl. Springfield. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS N. sTETNHAUs-private instruction in collegiate, tox trot and waltz dancing, Studio United Bldg. Room 2ll. Phone S042-t.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Vacation Places For Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents--Re8i A Estate

II. j. FoIREN-Fesi Estate < Tnturance. Elm St. Phone lfsO,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
MERCHANDISE
Business and onIc cEquipmcnt si

have them to sutt Any home CT business purpose, In all sizes and weights Prices sart al S.S, AdkinI Printing Co.,, Stationery and ofttes Out fltt.tn 4 EL-hMrah
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

NEW BRTTATN- TiLTNG co,-An kinds
 t,le and marble work done pIoHptly' Fred klssingeT. Phone East Hampton ot7.lc. Office at 7sS stanley St. Ne"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

hTFTs 1nd Tubes. gas and oils Special price on gal lots. No chaige for can The stanley Quarter Filling StstiUn.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

REAL EsTATE-& Tnsurance, MortEaEes, Losns. Geo. R. skinner lt3 Broad s',. Plainyils. Phone ilS-t
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

lNTTED STATES T1REs-sale' and serv' ,ea Prusperi Co., 3ei Myrtle st Phone 1881,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

PAUL, 1EHLER-rooter. slate, gravel as phal. tn and shInEle 5oots Ne" or repairing. Phone itsO. -- FooFTNG-CaN I0s7-3 and let M .. Crawford tell you about covering your old roof with Birds Nepcnset shingles
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

STORE FlXTUREs--oi all kinds. Cash register and scas repairing. T. B. CAsh Register Co, ial Main St,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

ASsETT ST -modsrN up.to.dats < room tenement, steam heat. Phone S!Eg7
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

HORSE Must he sold to scttlo estate. Win sell for s:5. Value E75. Inqurc rlnn'gans Livery Stable.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
FINANCIAL

I
 Money To Loan i6
 ttHt.non
 TO LOAN oH isT MI. sRp AND ITH MORTGAGES u HOUR SERVICE ouARAHrEED COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
 EXCHANGE ROOM su ;'S MAIN ST, NEW BRYAN, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
MERCHANDISE
N onted to Buy

HTEAIn-for AprT ;, I9:5 wanted at tn,
 Herald Crics,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

APARTMENTS Experiments d
 wBRnANs CLASSIFIED H3VUu
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1924 B sedan. 1924 Touring. 1923 A sedan. 1923 Touring. rosps- 1923 Sedan. 1922 sedan. 1s?l Touring COMMERCIAL CARS DODGE BROTHERS , 1920 Screen boAT,
 TERMS AFRAE1ED
 -THE- Ar. MOTOR SALES co, ,,s ELM ST. TEL. T:1.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

eoRWALK TIREs-Rsckliffs 5roI~ Inc.
 Park & 5iEeloN sts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

TWO TENEMENT EoUsE-just finlshlSE In HensnEton. near UpSon's Corner. rooms and bath 10 esch flat. car gar ago. EAGy terms F. L, Eorten. ksn- sinEtcn.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
WOMAN AND MAN
ARE HELD IN DEATH
Nan Gormley Is Believed by
Police to Be Victim of
Blow on Head.

John Joseph Flood. marine. and
Mrs. Nanera Wood. Sc years old. OF
1856 NJ street. we're being held by no
lice last night pending the action Of
the coroner jury in connection wit
the death of Nan Gornn1ey. 80, who
died a George Washington University
Hospital Yesterday from the effects.
il is believed, of blow on the head.
Police investigation disclosed thai
there had been a party on the night
of October 2S in Miss Gornlley's
Flood, Mrs. Wood and another man
are alleged 10 have been present
Miss Gormlev complained of feeling
i'll the day following the party. and
was taken to the hospital Sunday.
Police Were notified and say they were
informed 10y physicians of a bruise on
her chin and a bruise on the back OF
her head
Flood was arrested Yesterday by
Detective Barbee of the second pre-
clnct To he held for the order of the
coroner. and is alleged to have admit
ted being present at the party, but de
MED knowing anything of Miss CORN
ley s injuries. Mrs. Wood was sent to
the House of Detention by the police
pending action by the Coroner's in.
quest tomorrow.
Police declare that the information
reaching them is 10 the effect that
Mrs. Wood and a male escort. who is
being sought. left the apartment after
the party. while Flood remained.
The injury To the back of the head.
according to the police could have
been ocCaSioned hy fall. hut fun
investigation Of the case was ordered
for the c"roner's inquest Detective
Earbee Of the second precinct was in
charge Of the investigation.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
M l. S | C.
HAROLD BAUER and ossip Ga

HAROLD BAUER and Ossip Ga
brilowitsch. both recognized as
fine pianists. and the latter conductor
of the Detroit symphony Orchestra
gave Il remarkably interesting concert
before an audience which filed a
large portion Of the Washington Audi
forium last night. under the auspices
Of Mrs. Nilson-Greenc. Vt is always a
delight for the auditor when these
tWn accomplished musicians combine
THEN efforts in two.piano numbers.
They seem IL possess unanimity of
rhythm and sense nf shading. but
there were a number of times during
the program when their individuali-
{ ties appeared in flashes of chords
that. while they did rot exactly dis.
agree. certainly were not played AZ
upon one instrument-notiCc in
| the fortiSSimo passages If the
Brahms Variations ON Theme by
Haydn, and in the two Saint-SaenS
numbers However. the resultant
sounds were quite rs agreeable to the
listening ear as those pIoduCed in the
many paSSa ceS where their co-ordina
ton seemed absolutely perfect and
aroused an unusual enthusiasm in the
audience. There was 4 charming in
timaCy and informalitv about this
concert that made the well chosen and
beautifully performed program dou,
bly, ENJOYABLE.
1t always seems d marvel that
these two pianistS. So different in
touch on the piano and temperament
should make such a fine combination
Tor two-piano work. Nothing could
have been more scholarly and at the
same time colorful than their per
Torrance OF Nr. Rauor'S arrange
0f i,,
Minor. The couple made tone
poem of the Reinecke "Imprcmptu ON
Theme by SChumann and seldom
has anything IN two pianos been
heard in Washington that was as
exquisite - their performance nf
Brahms subtle ingenious "Nari-
ations on = Theme hy HAYDN"
The playing II the Two Arensil, ,
numbers, Romance and "Nalse'
brought memories Of The fine perform.
ance that these TWO gave Of the
former couple of wears ago At
Rauscher's and last nights perform.
ance did not suffer by the comparison.
The waltz was 50 charming that the
audience dcma nded its repetition.
Then came the minuet and SCherzo
OF Saint.SaenS. which do not seem
particularly distinctive musically.
but are quite evidently polished work
OF that master musician. \ humor-
Gus and melodiouS Impromptu-
RocCoco" by Schutt. based on folk
melody. was the final encore
The two piansts did not attempt to
play without their notes and had the
service Of two diGnifed ladies' as
turner's of their pages. In the en-
cores. however. the artists PLAYED IN.
aided. They obviously enjoyed the
performance Of the program i'm
mensely themselves and SO combined
The appreciation Of the audience with
their own ceniality and enthusia sm
that an unusually happy entertain,
ment was the result.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
CURRENT HISTORY COURSE
Miss Clara McQuown to Conduct
Study at WASHINGTON Club.

a current history course will be
given this year AT the Washington
Club by Miss Clara w. McQuown on
designated Thursday mornings and
Tuesday afternoons during the Win.
ter. The first lecture will be on Tues
day afternoon al AS O'Clock
Miss McQuown conducted a similar
course last year. The sponsors for
the course are: Mrs. William Cline
Borden. Mrs. James f. Freeman, Mrs
Charles NJ. Hendley, Mrs. John E. Lar
ner. Mrs. Emerson II. Liscum. Miss
Emma j. NourSe. Mrs. Wallace Rad
riiffe. Mrs. Charles w. Richs rdSon
Mrs. John s. SculIy. Mrs. Wendell
Phillips Stafford. Mrs. Joseph Strauss
Mrs. George Whitney White. Mrs
Charles Wood and Mrs. John Hervey
Young.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
BOY DIES OF INJURIES
CAUSED BY AUTOMOBILE
fhilip Dant. ) Years Old, of Cot
tage City. Struck by Machine
October 13

Philip Dant. ; years old. died al
Sibley Hospital Yesterday from a frac.
ture Of the skull sustained October
Is when Knocked down near his home
At Rladenshurc road and Barnev
street, Cottage City. Md. by an auto
mobile said by police TO have been
operated by Thomas f. Poole of Sis
Twelfth street northeast.
The boy made game fight for life
during the three weeks he was in the
hospital and at one Time much hone
for his recovery was held
An inquest will be held tomorrow hv
MARYLAND authorities
Evening star., 1925-11-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TOD Y

The WanderIusters' hike viii Star1
from Wisconsin and Massa' 'hrseu $
avenues IT >. 50 o'cIo"k ". +. Handy
viii lead
The Gen. .tdHa +. Chaffee canton
ment No :. viii hold m onen meet
iui@ at $50 O'Clock in Stanley Hail.
United states Soldiers Home Rep.
rescntative Edgar Howard of NebraS-
Ii4. {. f. Winter. Maj. Gen. John l..
Glenn and Col John McElroy will
sneak All veterans and women aux
1iaries of their organizations are in
Nited.
Red Triangle outing Club hikers
win make an all-day trip to Patapsco
Forest. Meet Union Station at s
O'Clock. Buy round trip to Relay.
Walk to Patapsco River. Cascade, to
View Rock and return. Midday camp
fire and coffee at Wanderlusters'
camp. Bring afternoon and evening
lunches. cup. spoon and tiashlight.
Back at 7:55 O'Clock.
TONIGHT
practical OccultiSm' will he the
..lIbiert of a talk. o'clock, AT Unit ed
I.nGce of Theosophists. 1851 X street.
public invited.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
lion will give an entertainment and
dance at its building. Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1925-11-08
MRS. M. [. STOODARO DIES
Funeral of Active Clubwoman
Held This Afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Louise Stoddard, G3
years old, active member Of the War
Mothers Club during the World War
and who formed numerous other
clubs /" aid in the care of poor
children, died at her residence. G32
r street northeast. Thursday, after
a long illness. She was also a mem
her Of the Pen Womens Club and
the Capital Historical club.
Mrs. Stoddard had been = reside nj
Of Wa shinston for about 81 years.
Her usband. Crosby +. Stoddard; a
daughter. Miss Marjorie Stoddard ::
one son. Harold stoddard and a sis
ter. Miss Anna Ora ham. survive.
Funeral services We're conducted At
thu residence Yesterday y afternoon. In
trrm"nt in Gisnwo"d Cemetery
When friends op"nly praise = man.
il confirms them in their high opinion
nf him. Aynwal is GOOD for The soul.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

no other Iiu,i-and tell your druggist
whether The material YOU wish to color
is Wool or silk. or whether it i, linen,
cotton or mixed goods
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Purely Local Work.

Aside from the national activities
In which. the local Y NJ c A. par
tFcipates, there are many phases of
its work which are purely local in
character, the extent of which is not
generally recognized. For instance
the local 7. NJ. c. AS educati tional
work alone places il on 2 par win
many we'll known colleges. Last
yelrs report. for instance, showed
there We're 1,545 students enrolled
IN its courses under ~ instructors
who taught 81 different subjects
These students range in age from IA
To 80 wears and the ma loritY of them
are working while they are studying,
seeking TO qualify for more impor
tant positions.
The Y. Nj G. As physical work
last year was participated in by
some $4,000 men. representing some
q different uati"naliti"s and - re-
ligiuus deuomiua tons The employ
luout servic" last year interviewed
a. men. and at those pIt in touch
win employers e. her cont We're
placed in positions.
More than 100. 600 persons wern
rc ched IN The 2ii6 religions mont-
m-@ held hy tho local Y. NJ e. \.
E~ory sunday some pulpit in tho
ni;lrirt or in the surrounding COM
munities i filed hy 4 man from H..
y NJ e. A. and f&.0no men and
1,srs attended regularly the Bible
classes conducted by tho Y. NJ. c. 4.
The boy dcn1rtment Of the locHl
=" took care Of some 1f,Go0 boys
Il 4 year III tho cynnasiun in addi-
1iun to plovidin" 276 boys with II
summer vacation At Camp Let's. the
hovs' camp.
This i only q partial survey Of
thc work no being done by the
local Y. NJ {. y. !, is pointed out.
ard q building program proyidin; :;
now facilties would enable this work
10 be greatly enlarged. for there Is
neld awai,in- il il the District
il j. stated In addition 10 the Cen
ira Y. VI. {. y building ami boy
department At 1886 and 1882 G street,
the ! NJ. T. A. maintains branches
2 the l'nl"n Station for the railroad
meu, one III Howard University fnT
lhc students there. the Army branch
~ Walter lt"el Hospilal. the co.
n.rd branch a. ISIS Twelfth street
and the Service Mems Chb at 1GUa
+. street. II i the hope Of local
".iiei:ils 10 h@re branches ultimately
IL every part Of tho city.