davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-23
BETTER BUSINESS
BUREAU TO ELECT
Five New Trustees to Be
Chosen at Luncheon
on Friday.

Five new trustees will be chosen Mt
the annual meeting of the Better Blisi-
ness Bureau at a luncheon FRIDAY at
Club.
The names OF Y. E. Booker of Y. r,
Booker 6c Co., Gerald Grosner of Gros-
ner'S, Thomas E. FARRELL of T. E. Jar
rel d Co, c: H. Pope OF the Munsey
Trust Co, and F. p. H. SiddOns Of the
American Security a. Trust Co. have
been submitted to the nominating COM
mittee, officers said today.
Present trustees to be nominated for
reelection are: Edward C. Baltz, Per-
petual Building Association, Isaac Beh-
rend, M. Philipsborn g. Co.; B. B. Bur-
gunder, S. Kann's Sons Co.; A. c. Case,
the PalaiS Royal William @. Galliher,
1910 Vermont avenue; Ralph Gold
smith, Lansburgh a. Bro; E. c.
Graham. National Electric Supply Co.;
Harry w. Hahn William Hahn e. Co;
James Hardey Woodward e. Lothrop
H. G.. Hoskinson, Riggs National Bank:
Sylvan King, Kings Palace; M. A.
Leese, M. A. Leese Optical Co.: John d.
Leonard, Washington Savings Bank:
Louis Levay Frazee Potomac Laundry:
II. II. Levi, the Hecht Co.; Herbert j.
Rich, B. Richs Sons; L. E. Rubel.
Underwood & Underwood H. L. Rust,
H. L. Rust Co.; Herman M. Shapiro
Peerless Furniture Co.: Abraham Sig
mund, M. Brooks Co.; w. w. Spaid, w.
B.. Hibbs & Co.; Anton Stephan, 26
Jackson place; Arthur Sundlun, A.
Kahn, Inc; Ben T. Webster. Boss a.
Phelps. and Claude H. Woodward,
Mount Vernon Savings Bank.
The nominating committee is COM
posed of B. B. Burgunder, chairman;
Howard Moran. H. j. Rich William q.
Galliher and Thomas E. farrell.
Louis Rothschild, director, viii make
his annual report.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
DAWES VISITS OLD AIDE
FOR FRIENDLY CHAT
Ambassador Goes to Milwaukee to
See Man Who Was His Office
Boy 35 Years Ago.
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 23.-Gen.
Charles G. Dawes, Ambassador to
England. became plain Charley"
Dawes yesterday as he tiptoed into
sanitarium here to visit Francis Kill
kenney, his Office boy of more than 35
years ago.
Dawes came from Chicago for a chat
with the man, now As, who had grown
up in service with him. Kilkenney
obtained his first job when Dawes was
controller of currency during President
McKinley's administration. The lad
became an ardent partisan of his
patron and followed him through to
the vice presidency. Then Kilkenney's
health broke and he became an inmate
of the Sacred Heart Sanitarium.
For more than an hour Dawes and
Kilkenney dwelt in the past. They
talked of the days under Mckinley, of
their war experiences together when
the young Kilkenney Irishmsn became
lieutenant and aide to Dawes; OF the
campaign t. at boosted Dawes to the
Vice Presidents chair
Evening star., 1930-06-23
INDICTED
AFTER FIRM FAILS
Larceny of $685. ,670 Charged
to Harold Russell Ryder,
Woody & Co. Partner.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June ga grand fury
indictment has been returned against
Harold Russell Ryder, 35-year-old
partner in Woody & Co, bankrupt
brokerage firm, it was learned today
The indictment charges grand larceny
in the first degree
The firm failed. last Thursday with
losses estimated at from $4,000, 900 to
50. .OOo ,O0o. Ryder was indicted on
complaint of John Vanneck of the
Equitable Holding Corporation, who de-
manded accounting for $95,670 he
alleged he gave the firm to buy stocks
which were never delivered.
Tomorrow Ryder will 60 before a
bankruptcy referee. 1t is expected that
accountants will have discovered by
that time how much of the $1,000 900
assets of Woody 85 Co. is left.
Among those whose names and
phone numbers were found among
Ryder's effects were John F. Curry,
Tammany leader; Thomas F. Nc
Andrews, secretary to Mayor Walker:
Charles s. Hand, former secretary to
the mayor; Peggy Hopkins Joyce and
Betty Starbuck Jean Ackerman and
Irene Delroy, actresses. Miss Starbuck's s
mother said she and her daughter were
old friends of Ryder
Ryder has resented references to him
as big Broadway spender.
1t was revealed that Ryder gave a
check for S2,500 recently to George U
Harvey. borough president of Queens,
who explained the gift was to be used
II he became candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

not point out at this time that this
increased burden may necessitate even
higher rates than provided for in the
1923 revenue act.
In the present state of business,
accompanied as it must be by an in
evttable reduction in the national in
come. the Treasury Department is
vitally interested in not definitely clos
ing the door to the possibility of re-
tanning the reduced tax rates now in
existence. In spite of the figures above
quoted, am still hopeful that condi-
tions may have shown such improve
ment by December as to Justify my
recommending to you and to the Con-
greSS a renewal of the action taken last
December. The present estimates do
not indicate that this Is possible, but
this does not mean that we should put
ourselves in such a position as to pre-
clude the possibility should events take
favorable course
I'm this connection, I think it is
appropriate to remind you of what this
per cent reduction means to the in
come taxpayer, and particularly TO the
income taxpayer with a moderate
income.
IF the 1 per cent reduction is not
retained, approximately 2,095,000 tax
payers with net incomes of $4,000 or
IL
1881, approximately $28,000,000 more
than they would otherwise pay, thus
losing the benefit of a 56 per cent
reduction. If we take taxpayers with
net incomes Of $1,000 or less, they will
lose the benefit of 66 per cent reduce
ton in taxes. 1t will be remembered
that about two-thirds of the tax re-
duction benefit to individuals was
accorded to taxpayers with net incomes
of SIS, 900 or less.
In so far as corporations are con-
cerned, If the rate is restored to IL per
cent they will lose the benefit of ap-
proximately a $90,000,000 reduction in
their income taXes-at time when the
Government should endeavor to relieve
rather than to increase the burdens on
industry.
I'm conclusion, can answer your
question by stating that legislation in
creasing the expenditures for 1881 by
SlOO 100000 and more, over and above
expenditures as now estimated by the
Budget Director, will neceSsitate the
restoration of rates applicable to 1881
| income to the rates provided for in the
! revenue act of 1928. and it is probable
that such increased expenditures may
call for even higher taxes in order to
maintain a balanced budget.
In fairness to the country, I feel
tnaG Ine congress Shoulo be informed
| that If expenditures are further in
creased now, taxes must be in Decem-
! ber."
Hines Protests Extension.
Hines objected particularly to the
provisions of the bill extending from
| 1925 until 1880 the period in which
disabilities incurred are to be presumed
to have been the result of war or war
time service
This provision, he said, would affect
some 100000 cases and was manifest
| ly inequitable" to the many more veter-
ans who could not claim compensation
under its terms.
The question is, he said, whether the
| Nation is going to assume RESPONSE
bility for disabilities among the 4,50O.-
600 veterans which originate as ordi-
nary incidents of life"
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Tardy Tourist Dangerous.

CHERBOURG, France, June % Dr.
1t is dangerous to be in the way Of a
tourist in a hurry to catch his boat.
Alfred Clark, an Englishman running
on pier for a steamer, crashed into
Julian Lesaulnier, stevedore, knocking
him into the water. 0. c. Herring of
Easton, Pa, an enlisted man of the
United States battleship Arkansas, dived
off the pier to the rescue. Clark was
arrested
Evening star., 1930-06-23
c. & A. BOND VOIDING
PLEA FAILS IN COURT
Southern Stockholders Sought to
Intervene in Receivership
Proceedings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 23.-Federal Judge
George A. Carpenter today denied a pc
titlon OF Charles Clay Briggs and the
Alton Corporation, Bay st. Louis, Miss.
stockholders of the Chicago 81 Alton
Railroad, to intervene in receivership
proceedings of the railroad.
Contending that Eastern bankers had
proflted to the extent of $40, 600 900
from the sale of Chicago g. Alton bond
issues since 1912 Briggs sought through
intervention to have some of the bonds
voided.
Judge Carpenter held that lapse of
years between the beginning of the re-
ceiVership in 1922 and today's petition
was one reason for refusing the petition.
Through his counsel, Bejamin Wham,
Briggs announced he would take his
plea to the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
SEVENTH VICTIM FOUND
Speed Boat Pilot One of Eight
Drowned in Lake,

TOLEDO, Ohio, June % (P-The
body of John Meyers, operator of the
speed boat which cost the lives of
eight prominent Toledoans in Lake
Erie last Saturday, was recovered near
here yesterday by members of Coast
Guard crew.
Meyers body was the seventh to be
recovered and the search will be con-
tinued by the Coast Guard tomorrow
for Herbert w. Nauts, internal revenue
collector the only victim of the lake
tragedy whose body has not been re-
covered.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Coaching Season Opens.

NEWPORT, r. l., June % R.-Mru.
Muriel Vanderbilt Church has inauR-
urated the coaching season. She enter.
tanned at the Clambake Club, driving
guests from her homo in q coach and
four Red velvet rosettes were on TIE
brides.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
DlRIGIBLE MOORED
British Ship, R-1O1, Reconditioned
and Ready for Trial Flights.

CARDINGTON, England, June %
R).-The airship, R-I01, British
dirigible, was hitched to its mooring
mast here today preparatory to trial
flights this week.
Since her last outdoor appearance
before Christmas the R-10l has been
reconditioned, lightened and her lift
ing capacity increased by tons.
When she returns to her shed i'll the
middle of July she will be somewhat
further heightened and new set of
improved oil engines, capable of re-
verse action, will be installed,
Evening star., 1930-06-23
HOOVER TO SPEAK
Accepts Utah Governors Invitation
for Radio Talk June 80.

President Hoover today accepted an
invitation, extended by Gov. Dern of
Utah, to address by radio on June 80
the governors conference at Salt Lake
City.
The address will be brief and will be
broadcast over both the National and
Columbia chains.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
FUTURE.

Luncheon meeting, Associated Retail
Credit Men Of Washington, Ambassador
Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 noon.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Mid-City Citizens Associa-
ton, Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and L streets, pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Luncheon meeting, Washington Round
Table, University Club, tomorrow, l2:3o
noon.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

"But if 100000, 900 or more is to be
added to the expenditures already in
sight. 1t is perfectly apparent that the
1923 income tax rates must be restored,
and should not be quite fair to the
members of both houses and TO the
tAieayers of the United States II ! did
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Astrology aYlass, Rosicrucian Fellow
ship Study Qenter, 907 Fifteenth street.
tomorrow. pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
VETERANS BILL 0. K.
LOOMS IN SENATE.
Hoover Vigorously DenounceS
Act Which Threatens
Tax Increase.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Field day, University Club of Wash
ington, Manor Country Club, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Card party, st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Parish Hall, Thirty-fourth
street and Rainier avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md, pm.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23
BUSINESS PICKING
 UP, SAYS LAMONT

WASHINGTON, Sept, P, (R- Secretary Lamont said there was an important trend now no- ticeable in American business by which the leaders of indus try are now buying raw mater ials for far ahead activities.
 The current consumption rates are said to De the natural reac- ton to the present low level of commodity prices and extra buy ing is being done without any government pressure
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23
WE'LL. WELL. WELL

LONDON, Sept, P, (P-Mrs- E. L. Hook, widow of the Brit ish airman who died during an attempted flight to Australia, will marry R. F. Hopper, retired dentist, who lost his wife dur ing the anxious search for Hooks body
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23
MEASURED GLACIER

Camicia Glacier, northeast of Valdez and east of Valdez Gla- cier, was so named for the late pr. |. c. Camicia, optician and watchmaker at Valdez, who measured the retreat of Valdez Glacier nearly every year from 1898 to 1911
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. 22. R) A worlds record in air-travel was set in the last 10 days between Philadelphia and Washin g : Q n, when 1856 passengers were carried. This is an average of 155 per day, the average across the English English Channel is TIT day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavcr to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or ct.u at the M & W Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23
IMPORTS DROP

PARIS, sept, "A, tPl French trade figures for the first eight months of 1880 reveal that the country is beginning to feel the worldwide economic depression as the imports have dropped 28o million francs during August, as compared with a year ago
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

Antone Larson, resident of the Cordova district for many years. is believed to be wander ing delirionsly through the hills or along the beach. Parties are in search of the sick man
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

The Ss Nrthwestern, of the A. $. s. Co.,, enrout north, left Ketchikan this morning at 4,3O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

William Herman, former Cor dovan, died at the Pioneers Home at Sitka August 23.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

COOPER'S HAVE FRESH MILK EVERY DAY.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-23

Fresh Haas cano7. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Sadly Flip turned toward homo

to rush in from behind Prick,y Perky. He just started the rush, but he didn't finish it. No. sir ne didn't finish it. Something happen cd. Something dreadful happened. Flip felt a blow on the side of his, face and then it was just as if q lot of rcdhot needles had been thrust into the tender flesh of his t.cc and into his mouth. too. Ncr. CT had Flip felt anything like that Never Gld he want to feel anythiqs like It again. He ytlpcd right ouI. Fl" couldn't help it. And he CO., timed to yolp You soc. 1t was very, very painful. He didn't even noti2e that PrichlE Porhy pad no fur ther attention 10 hln1, but shuffled off about his business.
 Sadly Flip turned toward homo. fo had become aware that tho pains in hIs face and in his mouth were from a lot of little things lk ; barbcd thorns that were sticking in hIa face and mouth. They were the lltlc spears of Prickly porky -- qullls. as they are called. One H1a sticking in the bottom Of his right forefoot, 90 that he had to walk on three lcgs. How it had all hap p,ncd ne didn't know get. But Nol know. You know that he had been slapped by Prickly Porllys tail. Copyright, 19Go. T w. Burgcss)
 The next story: Flip Seeks His | Master"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

2. Citric fruit.
 ic. Opposite of aNe3ther. II. To remedy.
 15. At the present time,
 IS. Writing implement lA. Peril.
 @l, Offers. @HH. Lasts. 4. Small valley, 95. Street. 26. Lair of a beast | x. Era, | %. Vinegar
 90, A summing up ! &t. Black haN.
 @o. Writing table. S6. Skillet. Sa. Fated. %>. Fated 40. Woody surface on cloth.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

der, l Cup water, 1-5 cups flour, l teaspoon ginger, 6 marshmal- lows.
 Cream the fat and sugar, Add egg, molasses spices, soda, baking powder, water and flour. Beat for three minutes. Pour into shallow pan, which has been fitted with WaXed papers. Bake for 20 min utcs in q moderately slow oven. Carefully pull the bread 10 the edge Of the oven and place the marSh- mallows on the top. Bake for lO minutes.
 White Cake
 Is cup butter, 1 cup sugar. 2-3 cup milk, l teaspoon vanilla. , cups pastry flour, teaspoons bak- ins powder, egg whites. stiffly beaten
 Cream the butter uCtil soft Add. tho sugar ana beat until creamy. Add the milk. vanilla, flour and baking powder. Beat for , mn- ,dns. Fold in the css whites and pour into layer cake pans which nave been fitted with waNcd pa . rcrs. Bake Tor 20 minutes in q moderate oven
 Banana Filling
 cup mashed bananas, ? table spoons lemon juice, { tablespoons
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
FLIP FINDS OUT

By Thornton W, Burgess Though it may cost both grief and pain, Experience is always gain.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

Stiff-legged, growing deep down fh his throat lifting his upper lip to snarl and look ugly, Flip the Terrier was walking around Prick ly Porky, the Porcupine. As he srowled he told Prickiy Porlly what he was going to do to him. And all the lime Prickly Porky didn't once show the least bit of fear. Gradually Flip realized this. Prickly Porky wasn't afraid. No, sir, Prickly Porlly wasn't the least bit afraid.
 Now. this should have bcen warning to Flip. It wasn't. It simp- iy made Flip angrier than ever lie felt that in a way Prickly Perky was showing him disrcspect. Yes, sir, that was the way he felt about it. At first he hadn't intended to attack Prickly PorKy, but now he intended 10 show this clumsy f2!- low that, big as he was, he was 20 TGatch for a courageous httlo dog.
 Flip Was just preparing 10 make d sudden rush, in an effort to seize Prickly Porhy by the back of the neck, when something queer hap pened. It quite upset Flip's dig- nity. You see, Prlclly Porky, in- stead of advancing to meet him lead first, suddenly turned and moved backwards toward Flip. At the same time he seemingly b.- came tnice as bis as he was bcfofs. You see. he had raised the thou sand little spears hidden in his coat. It was all so unexpected that Flip, backing away in a hurry, stumbled over hIs own feet and actually fell over backwards,
 My, such an angry dog as Flip vas then, He scrambled to his feet again and began to dance around pricllly Porhy, watching for f chance to rush Tn and seize hua. However. angry d. he vas. he did notice that Prickly Porky tried 10 leep his back to him. This was something nc" in Flip's experience. All the other people with whom Flip had ever fought had always faced him. Only 10 run away did they ever turn back 10 him. Bul this queer fellow would back to. ward him instead of running ava. It was a funny way of fighting and Flip didn't know just what to GO.
 However, Flip was by this time so thoroughly angry at being treat e1 in this manner that he was d,. termincd 10 kill Pricklv Porky. Sc he did his best to get Prickly I'or<y off guard by making shorr little rushes at him, now from thi. side and now from that, Somehow he didn't want 10 give PriCkll Porky I chance to use those bif teeth Of his, and so hc kept watch, ins for a chance 10 jump in iron back Of him. Poor Flip. There va no va" for hua to know that th,. as just what Irichly Pork. anted.
 By and by Hip. moving abou as swiftly as only q fox terrier can saw, or thought he aaw. a. chanct
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
yQ1M HI EAA7 H
 Ed1AE, ~% dt Ns~ Ya+ Or. Iaso GdId,ton Academy of Medirrs
Breathing Like a Race Horse

Hippocrates, the father of medi- cine, in describing a man sick with pneumonia. said that he breathes like a horse that has just run hard raca.'
 This description is classical, and has been observed time and time again by all physicians dealing with pneumonia.
 This seeming "shortness of breath" the rapid and shallow breathing, is one of the outstanding symptoms of the disease. It has plagued both sufferer and physi- elan, the latter having long sought for an effective way in which to help the patient.
 In recent years science has found the way. It is through the admin lstration of oxygen.
 Rapid and labored breathing in pneumonia is due to number of causes, but in the main it expresses the body's need for more oxygen.
 Pneumonia involves and throw cut of use a portion of the lung tis- sue. The pneumococci, that is, the germs commonly responsible for pneumonia, produce and throw into circulation a poisonous substance which the body attempts to get rid of. The heart and the circuiatory system are burdened with extra work. And on top of all this, and la Inc to 11 there is anoXemia, that is, a lack ol oxygen in the blood
 Thiss last condition it is now pos stl)le to overcome through the ad- nlmistration of oxygen, with the re- suit that breathing becomes easier. and the strain on the circulatory system is lessened.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

painfully aware.
 Most of us know from personal experience how unseryiceable is this feeling of inferiorty. The thoughtful, intelligent mother is try ing to spare her children from it.
 It is perhaps worth while for her to realize that the profoundest feel ings of inferiority, and those which it is almost impossible to overcome. are those which arise within the family circle.
 The little girl. who, through pre- ferment of an older brother, is given the feeling that men arc superior to women carries through life a feeling of inferiority to men, and a consequent grudge against them. The child who, through being teas ed about her books, is given the notion that she is ugly, remains all ways convinced of her own ugliness despite abundance of evidence to the contrary.
 The child who is unloved at home grows up feeling that he is incap- able of inspiring love in any one. Growing up in home wherein he is well loved and not made self conscious about his shortcomings, ,real or imaginary. is the best pos sible guarantee child can have | against hampering feelings of in- | feriority in any other situation. There is little that the cruelty of playmates or the difficulties of school life can do to a child who | is thus fortified.
 He has the self confidence which | enables him to handle his own problems to the best of his actual ability. For the "inferiority com plex,' like charity, is real only when It begins at home.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

confectioner's sugar. 1-3 cup nuts.
 Mash the bananas with a fork. add the rest of the ingredients and Use as q filling between the . baked layers of cake. Cover with frosting made from cgg whites.
 Dinner Menu for Company
 gus soup, waters, roast beef. broWl- cd potatoes, mashed buttcred tur- nips. rolls, currant jelly, fruit sal ad and French dressing. checscu Mafcrs, pineapple shorbct choco-