davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-30
HEARD
ON LEATHER TARIFF
Group Is Told by Some That
Rates Are, Too LoW-0therS
Oppose Raise.
HY the Asaociated press.


A series of complaints against the
provisions Of the House tariff Bill placing
duties on leather and shoes, now on the
free list, were laid yesterday before a
Senate finance subcommittee by ap-
proxiInately q dozen witnesses
Meanwhile, three other subcommittee,
which either have completed or started
hearings on other sections Of the bill,
were reviewing rearns of evidence and
tStinnony presented with q view to pro-
posing changes In the bill when 1t comes
before the fun committee for considera-
ton.
SmOOt Studies Sliding Scale.
Chairman Smoot, whose subcommit-
tee concluded hearings Friday on the
sugar tariff, continued his study of the
sliding-scale plan designed to stabilize
domestic sugar prices by f1uctuating the
duties between prescribed limits as the
price varied, but announced he would
not call any witnesses on 1t unless q
practical method were worked out.
manufacturers of women'S shoes, F. O..
Wadsworth Of the Brooklyn Chamber
of Commerce told the sundry Subcom-
mittee which was considering leather
and shoes that 1877 producers in that
city were suffering directly from in
creasing importations. He asked that
loren be raised.
Imports Held Negligible.
Opposing the duty, DIR. J. Anthony
Schwarzman Of New York, representing
importers of Swiss Shoes declared If
the 20 per cent rate finally was en-
acted his firm would have to stop I'M
porting. He added that imports of
high-priced shoes were negligible COM
pared to domestic production.
Declaring that foreign manufacturers
were making an intensive drive" on
the American market, Abraham Nit
tenthal, New York leather goods manu-
facturer, asked a raise in the House
rate on these products from S5 and
so per cent TO rs per cent.
Straying from the subject OF tarih,
Mittenthal prompted a series OF Ques-
tions with q statement that the manu-
facturers in New York lived 'by the
grace Of the gupmen, and not by the
grace Of God" In reply to questioning
chusettS, he asserted that the manu-
facturerS, by bringing In cheap foreign
labor, largely were responsible for the
"undercover social labor war"
Marion Devries, representing the
Tanners Council, described the House
rates of 1914 to 80 per cent on leather
as beneficial but inadequate" He
said the tanners did not object to a
duty on hides, but believed they were
entitled to higher protection.
The sundry subcommittee will con-
tinue hearings tomorrow. commencing
its study Of the silk schedule. as will
the subcommittee on metals, which was
In recess yesterday.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
LEWIS ENDS AIR-RAIL
JAUNT ACROSS NATION
Interstate Commerce Commission
Chairman Makes Second Trip
as Travelling Pioneer.

Arriving in Washington at 1905
o'clock yesterday morning following a
round trip over commercial air and rail
combination routes as one of the first
two persons to make the trip, e. L.
Lewis, chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, became a pio-
neer trarfscontinental traveller for the
second time.
Less than 90 years ago, Mr.. Lewis was
one Of the first persons to make the
then 30-daX automobile trip across the
continent. ON that journey, he re-
called last night, four fatalities occurred
to mar the historic achievement, while
OH the combined air and rail journey
he had just completed, only perfect
comfort and rare privileges for the en-
joyment of scenic beauty, combined
with the tremendous speed, marked the
round trip crossing of the continent as
unusual.
Mr. Lewis and Elwood Turner, au-
thor of the Pennsylvania flying code,
left Washington last Sunday night
and after, travelling by railroad sleep
ers and airplanes, they reached Los
Angeles, where they spent two evenings
and one day, before setting out upon
the return trip to the Capital On the
journey 1000 miles was covered by air.
The route was mapped out by Col.
Charles Lindbergh.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
NEW FOREIGN WAR
OFFICERS |NDUCTED
Harvey L. Miller, Captain Of
Marines, Chosen Leader
of District Chapter.

Closing its tenth annual convention
with . display Of enthusiasm, the Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, last night,
installed new officers and adjourned
until the next encampment in this city,
at date yet to be named in June OF
next year.
Harvey L. Miller, widely known in
sport circles in the District, was unani-
mously elected department commander
for the ensuing year. Miller, who is
now q captain in the United States
Marines, first saw service in 1907 i'll
the Cuban rebellion. He was under FIRE
In Nicaragua In 1919 and two years
later saw service on the Mexican border
He served on the personal staff Of
Admiral Joseph Lee James in France In
1917 and was on the staff OF Gen.
Stephan, when he was department
commander.
Once Fleet Champion.
Miller was at one time boxing cham
pion Of the Pacific feet, where he gained
fame for being able to take it and give
still better He served In the capacity
of sports editor for one of the local
papers for q number Of years, and dur
ing that time he gained additional re-
nown in his endeavorS to promote anna
teur boxing In this city. Prior to his
election he was commanding ofacer OF
the Front Line Post.
Other oflcerS installed last night were
as follows: John J. Allen, National Capt.
tai Post, senior vice department COM
mander; J. Allen Praether, Columbia
Post, junior vice commander; Chester
M. Wright, Columbia Post, quartermas-
ter; Edwin g. Bethlehem, Equality Wal
ter Reed Post, judge advocate; A. v.
Cercell, Front Line Post, surgeon; v.
o. Anderson, department chaplain, and
Father Francis J. Hurney, deputy chap
lain.
Council Members Chosen.
Council members elected for 1880 fol-
low: National Capital Post, D. J. Leahy,
r. c. Muschlitz, T. r. Cavanaugh, B.
S. Bladen; Front Line Post, w. j. Har-
rington, T. Topach; Equality Walter
Reed Post, w. L. Thomas, J. w. Boyer,
j. I. Spreckelmeyer; Federal Post, G.
A. Brode, M. j. Butzky: Columbia Post,
H. C.. Davis, w. L. Hazard, and Potomac
Post, w. j. Tyrell and Z. Warren.
A resolution was adopted, seeking to
cause the abolishment Of the ONCE Of
the National c.. M. T. G. Commission
in Washington and have the funds used
therein devoted to furthering the
activities Of the v. F. w.
Miller, prior to his election, was pre-
sented q silver PLAGUE by members OF
the Front Line Post, In gratitude for
the untiring and faithful service he
performed while leader OF that post.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Births Reported

The following births have been reported tc
the Health Department in the past 20 hours;
George r. and Mary v. Gould, girl.
William =. and Joyce e. Lear, girl
Robert g. and Martha Z. Van Vranken
Karl o. and Elenor D. sonnemann, girl.
Leigh and Smatlle Lawrence, girl
Preston and Mary @. Williams, girl.
Philip r. and Frances v. Weber, girl.
Michael J. and Irene G. Burke. girl.
John J. and Agnes M. Scanlan, girl.
Frank d. and Lena M Dawson, girl.
Herbert and Ola Barker. siTl.
Edward w. and Olive Diggs, boy.
Victor and Dorothy Boswell. boy.
Herschel and Wavle Wright, boy.
Harry and Irene Vandergrist. boy.
James r. and Leila J. johnson, boy.
Fred j. and Marguerite A. Heron, boy.
Royal j. and Myrta Haskell, boy.
Warren and Ruby Lee, boy
William and Betty Barnes, boy.
Gus and Mary KiattG. boy.
William and Laura Abraham, boy.
Stages and Mollie Caraway, girl.
Francis and Lillian Spriggs, boy.
Eugene n and Elizabeth M. Allen, boy.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
ENGLISH is NOMINATED
FOR N. E. A. DIRECTORATE
Washington Mans Name Is Pre-
ssnted by Colleagues at At
lanta Convention.

Harry English, chief examiner in the
District public school system and one
Of the most active members Of the
school staff in city and national educa-
tional projects, was nominated yester-
day by his fellow Washingtonians at
tending the annual convention of the
National Education Association at At
lanta, Ga, to be member of the as
sociation's board of directors. The
election of the members of the board
will be held Wednesday, at which time
one director from each State viii be
chosen.
Mr.. English, for many years in the
personnel of the local schools as an
oficer, is himself graduate of the old
Washington High School. He was one
Of the first high school cadets and at
one time attended classes in the Frank
lin School which now is the admins
tration building in which his office is
located.
Besides Mr.. English. the Washington
delegation includes Miss Ruth Louise
Grosvenor, president of the District of
Columbia Education Association. and
Miss j. Anna Tennyson, secretary Of
the local body.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
GIRL RESCUES MOTHER
FROM GAS-FILLED ROOM
Parents Screams for Aid Bring
Help-Woman Is Unconscious
When Found.

mother of two children, late yesterday
opened her bedroom window at her
home, 924 Virginia avenue southwest,
and cried for assistance after she is re-
ported to have turned on thu gas jets.
The woman was found in an uncon-
sciouS condition after she had screamed
by her l6-year-old daughter. who was
in the house at the time. Members of
the fire rescue squad and a physician
from Emergency Hospital revived her
and her condition last night was said
to be not serious.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
.HOPEI GOVERNMENT
IS HOST TO WRITER'S
Gideon Lyon of Evening Star Is
Among Speakers at Peiping
Banquet.
ny the .Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China. June 29.-Three OF
the American newspaper men now
visiting here under auspices OF the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace were slightly indisposed today,
ficiently to be able to continue with the
party leaving for the south on July 4.
They are Harry Wakefield OF the Min
neapolis Journal. Paul Wright OF the
Chicago Daily News. and Fred Hogue
of the Los Angeles Times.
The visitors were the banquet guests
Of the Hopei provincial government.
Yu Hsien, director Of labor, presided
and welcomed the group. There were
responses by Gideon Lyon of The
washington Evening Star, Francis
Regal Of the Springfield Republican.
and George Finch, secretary Of the
group.
The visiting newspaper men earlier
were received by President Chang Kai-
Shek, who told them of the hopes and
aims Of the Nationalist government.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
DICE GAME FIGHT
MAY END FATALLY
Man Suffers Dangerous Stab
Wounds in Battle Over
Crap Winnings.

Deep stab wounds in the back and
across the shoulder may prove fatal to
Randolph II. Brown. 80, Of $40 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, who was
brought to Casualty Hospital at $50
last night from in front OF 1871 Hol-
brook terrace northeast, following what
police say was fight over craps game
at that address.
A. passing tsxicab driver picked up
the injured man and took him to the
hospital.
Brown told doctors he was leaving the
game with his winnings when he was
set upon by an unknown party from be-
hind.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Electrician. Hurt in Cavern.

.STAUNTON, Va, June 20 (SpeciaO
William NJ Snyder, local electrician.
was seriously injured when he was ad-
justing a defect In the wiring system of
the Grand Caverns. near here. While
inspecting wire, 1t Is believed, Mr.!
Snyder received an electrical shock.
which hurled him some distance into q
cavern pit An ambulance was called
and he was removed to the local hos
pital. where, upon examination by ply
other injuries.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
italian Town Honors Pope

DESIO, italy. July 20 Op).-This lit
tie town, where Pope Plus was born,
today laid the corner stone of q monu-
ment to its illustrious son. Arnoldo
Mussolini, brother of the premier, rep
resented the government, and Count
Fermo Ratti, brother Of the Pope, and
Donna Camilla Ratti, sister Of the pom
till, were present.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Screen Actor Sued by Wife.

LOS ANGELES, June 20 (P).-Em-
NETT Corrigan, stage and screen actor,
today was sued for $500 a month sepa- :
rate maintenance by Mary I. Corrigan.
Mrs. Corrigan charged the actor de-
serted her In 1924 and had been guilty
Of infidelity since then.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
BOY INJURED IN FALL.
3-Year-old Taken to Hospital, suf-
fering Brain Conclusion.

Three year old Woodrow Wilson
White is in a serious condition at
Casualty Hospital as a result of injuries
suffered last night whcn he fell down
flight Of steps while playing in front
230 c street. Physicians at the hos
pital said the child suffered conclusion
OF the brain.
According to police, the child was
attempting to balance himself on the
top step Of the flight when he lost
his balance and fell.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
FISH ASSAULTS ENEMY
 WITH SHARP LANCES

WASHINGTON, April 13, P)-A physician" fioh, accoutered with razoredged lanceS which are used to wound, however, instead of heal, has been listed with the Simthson- ian institutions vast Philippine rollection.
 It is known as the surgeon fish. lon each side of it's tail are sharp pieces of cartilage, so keen that they are veritable knives A slight slap from the tail is sufficient to Icut mans hand to the bone Many of the lances are poisoned. The surgeon fish is confined oo the tropical portions of the Indian end Pacific oceans.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
STANDARD OIL VESSEL
 IN PORT MAY 1

The Standard Oil company tan ker, Alaska Standard, will arrive in Seward from the south May 1, according to w. 0. Erwin, general manager of. the local headquarters offices, and will discharge large tonnage of supplies for the plant.
 W. E. Moultray, superintendent of all stations in Alaska, will be 8 passenger on the vessel from Seat tie and, in all probability, will go to Bristol Bay this year. It is also believed that a large working party will be sent to this and the Vest ward area this season, for the pur- pose of adding extensive improve ments to the company's already large ones. It appears that seldo- via will be the newest of Standard oil stations for the erection Of tanks there is thought to be under consideration.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
STATES MOVE ID STOP
 WILDCATTING' 0F LAND

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12, (P)- California and Utah have taken the lead among the western states in the warning of the public against inadvised land schemes based in enhancement of values expected from the construction of the Colorado. river dam.
 The California real estate de- nartment operating under the blue sky law already has forbidden the attempted sale within the state of more than 10000 acres advertised as likely to advance in value be- cause of the river project.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Frank Case, local resident and we'll known Alaska mining man, returned to Seward today follow ing an extensive visit, over the winter, to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

TomorrOw's big special at the Union Cafe will be ROAST CHICK FEN, or FRICASEE, with salad, at $1.8O per plate.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

In Sweden the government pays bounty on bear For hundreds of years this has been in effect and still there are just many bear ever.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Don't fail to try our brick ice cream. It's the only kind for parties. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Nobody reads editorials some say. But just bawl somebody out in one and see what happens.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
SCAN THE RECORD

Since the present delegate to congress elected eight years ago not important bi affecting theIer rtory whole has originated in his office. On the con- trary all important have been the result of private activities in Washington In instances these beneficial measures have been opposed by him.
 Among these is the leasing law, whereby capital has been able establish cattle and sheep industries the islands to the Westward and reindeer have been able to secure areas for their herds without friction and overlapping of Another the offer of the de- partment of agriculture to chance the fur farming laws laws to permit the fencino of colonies of beaver where by man of small means could farm his animals in their natural environment instead of transferring them to other reoOns nrcuited for them.
 As vet no valid explana tion of this antagonsm has been forthcoming
 So much for gumshoe campaioning and secretly op- posing the desires of the public while dealing out extra vagant promises.
 Anyway Corrode Stalin is trying to make Comrade Trotzky live uD to his
 Income Taxes Pour Into Treasurv-Headline. But it would have been bigger news if they hadn't.
 Nobody reads editorials some sav But just bawl somebody out in and see what happens.
 In Sweden the government pays bounty on bear. For hundreds of years this has been in effect and still there just as many bear as ever
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Income Taxes Pour Into Treasurv-Headine. But it would have been bigger news if they hadn't.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Anyway Comrode Stan is trying to make Comrade Trotzky live LID to his name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

members OF the circle. A clever
contest was won by Mrs. j. j. Mich
oldson and Mrs. w. L. Shepherd.
the first guessing the most names
and the latter the fewest.
The hostess served delightfully."-
refreshing punch. Ice cream and In
dividual cakes.
FORDS HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Ford enter
tanned Tuesday evening with a pic
mic supper and swimming party on
Llano Grande lake south Of Weslaco
for the members OF the Mercedes
Telephone company where Mrs. Ford
Is employed. Those enjoying the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Nicholson, manager, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. s. Jones. chief operator, Mrs.
Mable Kiersev and daughter, Eliza
beth. Mrs. Louise Walker, Miss Lille
Belle Scott. Miss Olive Donaldson.
Mrs. Ollie Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. z.
l.. Dick all Of Mercedes and Mr..
Otto OF McAllen.
EEh@ONALS
MRS. j. M. Watson left wednesday
to spend the remainder Of the week
in Harlingen with her daughter,
Mrs. Glen S~chuepbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. /. Emmons ana
children. Mrs. R. Manguno and
Miss Estelle Smith Of San Antonio
were Sunday guests in Harrington Of
Mrs. Emmons' parents who left
Monday for several months IN Min
nesota.
Misses Evelyn and Ethel Carr OF
Donna were Weslaco visitors We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Richcreek and
son. Burdette. expect TO leave the
first OF the week for Canyon. Texas.
where they will spend several weeks
before visiting in Indiana.
L. o. Garrett, X. G.. Brasher. John
Bennett and J.. d. Stephens left
Wednesday evening on a hunting
trip rear Cotulla for the remainder
of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. Luther Perry returned 20
her home in Dallas after a visit
here in the home Of Rev. and r+-s.
Ernest Baldwin.
Mrs. Isabel Week Of Austin js a
guest here in the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Marjorie Conant.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Conroe Of
Dallas. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McAdams
and daughter, Fay Dell. and sons.
Jack and Fred. Mr.. ana Mrs. r. @.
Senterfitt and daughter, Dixie. and
sons. Clifford and Bob, and Mr.
and Mrs. j. Peck and daughter.
Peggy. Of Weslaco. are spending
several days at Point Isabel on a
recreational visit.
Mrs. Pauline Anderson Of Hous-
ton. and Mrs. Mitchell Orr or Los
Fresnos. were entertained in the
home Of Mrs. Grant Morrison dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hampton Of
Dallas were guests here this week
in the J. o. Ward home. MI.
Hampton Is superintendent Of the
Odd Fellows Home at Corsicara.
Texas.
Miss Kate Adele Hill. formerly
Of Harrington. spent a portion Of
the past week here in the home Of
Mrs. George Morrison. Miss Hill
was on her way to A. and NJ. COL
lege where she will have head
quarters as district home demon
stration agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Robinson
returned this week from Houghton
Lake. Mich. where they have
spent their vacation.
MI. ard Mrs. II. c. Thomas and
children. John. Catherine and Lu-
ellie. have returned to FalfurriaE
after a visit here Of two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Thomas.
Mrs. Florence Kalbfleisch has re-
turned from a five months tour Of
England and the continent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Isl ; MsFgz

sugar 4 tablespoons cream. 3 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla. I teaspoon lemon
extract. IL cup broken nut meats
3 IL cups flour. ? teaspoons baking
powder. Ia teaspoon salt.
Cream the fat and sugar. Ado
the rest Of the ingredients and
when well mixed. break of small
pieces or the dough and fiatten
down 3 inches apart on CREASED bak-
ing sheets. Bake In a moderate
oven for - minutes.
Rice Pudding. Serving Six
Two cups cooked rice. 4 eggs. well
beaten. 4 cups milk, 2-3 cup sugar.
4 teaspoon vanilla, Ia teaspoon
salt.
Beat the eggs and add the milk.
Mix well and add the rest Of the In
gradients. Pour into a buttered
baking dish and bake I'm a slow
oven for IS minutes. Cool and
chill. Serve with cream.
Bridge Tea Refreshments
Fruit Salad CheeSed Waters =.
Sponge Cake iced Tea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Valley Society
Phone z

I Winnie Written, spent Saturday In
Weslaco with A. M. Written, who
was injured while working on the
Engleman ranch.
Harold Kelly and Jack Malone
are now in Houston and are plan
ming a trip TO Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. RowalsH and
little daughter Bernice Of Browns
vile. spent several days in McAller
last week.
Mrs. T. W. Malone had as her
guests on Saturday Mrs. K. Fore OF
Corpus Christi and Mrs. Clyde Fore
Of Weslaco.
Clark Pletz Of Harrington was a
McAllen visitor on Friday.
Miss Ina Mason, who has taught
here in the public schools for sew
eral years has accepted a position
ut the South Park school at Beau
mont.
Mrs. V. j. Eckelkamp is enjoying
a visit IN San Antonio with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. M. Vogler of
Athens, Georgia, have arrived to
make their home here.
Mrs. ". G. Lutrell Of Aledo. Ill,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. r.
w. Henry.
Mrs. w. z. Trantham and son,
Earl, Jr.. left Thursday for Nacog-
doches for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Augusta Morgan and grand
daughters, Mary and Helen Glauner,
are enjoying a visit in Chicago and
other points in Illinois.
Mrs. NJ. II. Delong and children
have arrived to join Mr.. Delong,
vino Is now connected with the First
National bank here.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Vogt, who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James /. LaVelle have returned TO
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erdman and
son, Henry Joe, and daughter, Mrs.
Carl and little son have gone 10
Aberdeen. S. D., where they viii
enjoy a two months vacation.
Miss Martha Brooks Dickey is
attending the Presbyterian young
peoples conference at Kerrville,
where she will serve as recreational
director.
Mrs. j. r. Bales and daughter,
Hazel, and son. John. Jr., left
Thursday for San Antonio, where
they will visit with Mrs. Lee Min
ner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bruff has gone to
San Antonio where she will be
joined by her son who is a captain
in the army. They will go to San
Francisco where she will make her
home with him at Fort Mason,
where he will be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Rich ana
children returned to Kerrville Tues
day morning TO complete their va
cation. They spent the weekend
here while Mr.. Rich looked after
construction work on his new build
ing. They will return home for the
Fourth of July celebration.
Rev. @. N. Carlson returned late
this week from Cleveland, Ohio,
where he went to attend the annual
national convention Of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance.
MI. and Mrs T. r. Spence left
Wednesday to make their home in
Victoria. Texas.
Mrs. Kelly Elan has as her guest
Miss Elizabeth Ury Of Sulphur.
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Grissom and
daughter spent the week end with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Salmon Salad for Dinner
Breakfast
Chilled Diced Pineapple
Wheat Cereal and MIX
Buttered Toast and Coffee
Luncheon
Sardine Relish Sandwiches
Nut Cookies Sliced PeacneS
Tea
Dinner
Salmon Salad Dreamed Cabbage
Bread Butter
Rice Pudding Iced Tea
sardine Relish Filling for Eight
Sandwiches
One-half cup sardines. Ia CUP
chopped sweet pickles. ] tablespoon
chopped onion. 3 tablespoons salad
dressing. 3 tablespoons soft butter.
Mix the ingredients and spread
upon thinly sliced pieces OF whfe
bread.
Nut Cookies
on half cups fat. ] IL cups