davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-23

$785, ,637,355. Persons having net in
come of $1500O0 to 100000 numbered
610 with the total S104, I'll ,412. Forty
six persons reported net income from
$3.50, 900 to 81 100000 with a total of
SAC, ,403. 1881, 80 persons had income of
81 ,000, 900 to 81 100000 with total in
come Of $47,255,156; Is persons report
ed income from $l,500,000 and under
$2,000,000 with a total of S22,86l SAB
Twelve taxpayers reported incomes from
$4,000 900 to S3,000O00 with a total OF
$28, 1851 ,543, six reported income up to
$4,000, 900. one reported income of more
than $4,000.000 and under IS 900 900
and four reported incomes OF IS 900 900
The largest amount of tax. s4s,733,-
ago, was paid by the class having in
comes OF from s50000 to 100000 Next,
those having incomes OF 81 5000 or
more paid s26 6292 .2O6. The $4,000 to
100000 class also paid the highest tax
In all previous years but 1929, when the
millionaire class paid Sl91 ,054 ,OO6.
The report showed that of the in
dividual gross income reported. s79o8,-
810,360 was from wages and salaries,
S1973. 3.588.46 from business. s741 .OO9,-
375 from partnerships, S283.2 .276. $50
from profits on sales of stocks. bonds
and real estate held less than two years
$l66,13l,451 from capital net gain on
sale of assets held more than two years,
S726 588,057 on rents and royalties.
s25, 109 ,244 interest on Government OBJ
legations not wholly exempt from tax
alton. 50 935. 195, ,499 from dividends OH
stocks of domestic corporations. S348,-
347.874 from flduciary and Sl.525, ,601,-
600 from interest and other income.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
1000 STAGE PROTEST
FOR JEWS IN POLAND
Students in New York Demonstra-
ton Barred From Consular
Office.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 23.-Two
thousand shouting students and SYM
pathizers held a demonstration today
against alleged anti-Semitism in Polish
universities.
Nearly so policemen kept them from
entering the city block in which the
Polish consul generals Office is located
The demonstrators. many of them
Hunter College and City College stu
dents, first stood outside the former in
stitutions and listened to speakers con-
demn what they called the persecution
of Jews in Poland.
Among the listeners was Arthur
Kraus, philosophy instructor at City
College, who had been on a hunger
strike" in protest against the alleged
prosecutions.
Then carrying a permit authorizing
one Of the shortest paradeS on record
cne block-the students formed in lines,
carrying banners.
In the melee which enSued when the
marchers neared the consulate, James
Strafana was arrested, charged with
having thrown a stone at policeman.
Strafana said it was SNOWFALL.
Evening star., 1932-12-23

"OR your gift basket Of food this
l. Christmas-the basket you may
want to leave at somebody's door
/ on Christmas eve-the Bureau
OF Home Economies Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture has some suggestions. They are
suggestions from the bureaus nutrition
specialists, intended to help you to buy
the most nourishing foods at lowest
cost Fer protection to health. the
bureau points cut, it is just as import
ant to have certain variety OF foods
as to have enough and when the fam
lily funds are limited, the necessary
variety may be hard to provide.
The gift basket suggested for this
Christmas eve is planned to make ap-
petizing meals fer family OF five ever
the week end, perhaps even little
longer, and will cost. In washington.
about SO. Beginning with the pro
tective'' foods. which are too often
crowded out when people must econ
omize. here Is, what the suggesed oaS'
ket would contain:
First, milk-especially II there are
children in the family. Three tall cans
Of evaporated milk may well be put IN
YOUR gift basket. because. even II the
family gets fresh milk. this will keep
for emergency use. Then put in half
a pound of cheese.
Next come vegetables and fruits.
headed by three to four pounds OF
potatoes. white or sweet Then head
of lettuce or a head Of cabbage. the
greenest cabbage you can find. because
it is richest in vitamins Then two
pounds Of carrots or turnips. preferably
yellow turnips, because they are also
richest in vitamins. Then look for a
bargain in other vegetables and get two
Evening star., 1932-12-23
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE.
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel. crippling rheu-
matte aches and pains If you are
a slave to laxative drugs
Medical authorities make no Sc
cret of the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
acid conditions which result in pain
full, swollen, inflamed limbs and
joints. You must stop these poisons
at the source. g.. !
The Cream Of Nujol treatment
does this at a cost of only a few
cents a day Doctors specially rec E,
ommend this new form of Nujol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions Cream Of
Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow
els, gives them new elasticity and
activity. so that poisonous wastes
are thrown of daily by natural /
peristaltic action. The new harm
less Cream Of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover, it is delicious
and easy to take Get Cream of
Nujol tonight at any drug counter. j..
advertisement
Evening star., 1932-12-23
PRESIDENT READY
FOR FISHING TRIP.
Train Arranged for Start
Tonight for Georgia and
Florida Waters.

BY tie Associated Press.
President Hoover's fishing tackle has
been oiled and packed and he is ready
for a swift trip southwark toEight to
begin a slow-drifting Christmas holiday
fishing cruise off the Georgia and
Florida coast and into nearby rivers.
White House aides have withheld
formal announcement on the chance
some event of great Importance might
arise to prevent it, but there appeared
little possibility today that the projected
cruise would be Cancelled
Transportation by train has been ar
ranged as fer as Savannah, Ga. with
arrival there scheduled for $50 am.
tomorrow after 12-hour run. 1t is
planned to place the President and
Mrs. Hoover and members of their
party aboard virtual armada of sea-
going craft now lying there and set sail
almost Immediately for fishing grounds
to the southwark. The itinerary will
take them wherever the fish are biting
best.
Sequoia Is Flagship.
The fleets flagship will be the
116-foot Commerce Department boat
Sequoia, sort Of unofficial Mayfower,
upon which both the Chief Executive
and Mrs. Hoover have cruiSed in the
past. Mr.. Hoover used it on fishing
trip down the Chesapeake Bay last
Summer.
Another Commerce Department boat
of almost equal size, the Kilkenny, will
carry other members of the Presidents S
immediate party Two 75-foot Coast
Guard boats of shallow draft will trans
port the secret service guard. while
100-footer will carry additional secret
service men and representatives of the
press and Photographic services. Still
another craft slightly larger than any
other in the fleet" may be added to
the party.
Although the eventual goal will be
the sail-fshing and barracuda grounds
off Southern Florida, the President has
let be known that he is in no great
rush to reach them.
Word has come to him that the sea
trout are running well not far from
Savannah, and his tentative plan is to
cast a line within three hours after
leaving the Georgia seaport.
On Christmas day 1t is planned to
turn southwark a brief distance to-
ward st. GATHERINGS Island, where Sec
retary of Commerce Chaplin has
home Some nearby river may be eX-
plored on an intermediate fishing ex-
pedition.
The itinerary beyond this point is
uncertain, but it appeared probable
that the party would spend most of the
time aboard the boats, with but few
Evening star., 1932-12-23
GALE AND SNOW GRIPS
NORTHWEST COAST
Two Lives Lost and Heavy Damage
Done to Property on
Land and Sea.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, December 23.-Bitter
weather gripped Central Oregon today
in the wake of a storm which ranged
from Northern California to Southeast
ern Alaska, bringing loss of life and
extensive property damage on land and
sea-
Great snowdrifts blocked roads on
the Mid Oregon Plateau 1t had fallen
at the rate of an inch an hour.
Gales which had blown at a velocity
of upwards of Is miles an hour along
the Oregon and Washington coasts
yesterday had subsided. with shipping
resuming its normal course.
At least two lives were lost. Capt.
j. A. Soderburg Of the freighter Point
Bravo, was washed overheard off Cape
Flattery Roland Girling was struck
by a piece of driftwood at Victoria, B.
c., and drowned while trying to save
dinghy.
In British Columbia numerous CHM
neys were toppled and high tides at
Cowichan Bay swept away $50 feet of
roadway.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Gift Basket Suggested
Home Economics Bureau Puts Milk First, as Health
Need, Especially for Families,
Including Children.

more pounds of onions Or beets or what
ever seems a good buy. And by all
means include one good-sized can OF
tomatoes
Then for fruits. put In two pound
of apples. y dozen oranges, and ono
pound of dried fruit-prunes. dried
peaches, apricots. or raisins. Ten cents
worth of peanuts-a half pounds
also included.
Next on the list comes onehalf dozen
eggs and then some meat. Fresh pork
is one of the cheapest meats now, and
fer so cents you can probably get nice
pork roast or a shoulder of lamb or
piece of beef chuck, or heel of the round
for a savcry pot roast with some of the
vegetables.
Butter and sugar are next-a pound
of butter and two pounds of sugar
Then two loaves Of bread and pack
age OF whole-wheat cereal And a
pound Of coffee. or a quarter of pound
Of tea If the family prefers that.
Last Of ALL tuck in a c1ke or two OF
soap The relief workers say there is a
very close connection these days be-
tween soap and morale
Another suggestion: Perhaps you
want to give only a box of foods that
will keep For a family on short rations
you couldn't do better than give them
several cans of tomatoes. or evaporated
milk. or canned salmon. or bag of po-
tatoes. or several pounds Of dried beans,
or a box Of dried fruit.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
$115,000 STOCKS GONE,
FORMER ACTRESS AYERS
Mrs. Margaret Plato Whitaker
Tells Court She Is "Broke,'' but
Fails to Get Alimony.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, December ga
former film actress, Mrs. Margaret Plato
Whitaker, who had $115,000 worth of
stocks when she was divorced two years
ago by Francis Whitaker. Beverly Hills
f1nancier, testified yesterday in Superior
Court she was broke"
She appeard before Superior Judge
w. S. Baird and asked attorneys fees
and $4,000 monthly alimony from her
former husband pending the decision
of the higher court on her appeal from
the divorce decree The judge ordered
Whitaker to pay her attorney s40O fees,
but denied her alimony.
She testified her stocks had shrunk
in value.
Whitaker won an interlocutory decree
in 1880, charging his wife with infidel-
ity. Mrs. Whitaker accused the
f1nancier of habitual intoxication and
cruelty in her separate /. maintenance
suit.
Evening star., 1932-12-23

land trips. Originally it was planned
to have two or more of the White House
automobiles on hand for such eXcur-
sionS, but these arrangements have
been Cancelled.
Members Of Party.
Those who will make the cruise as
guests of the President and Mrs. Hoover
include Associate Justice Harlan Fisk
Stone Of the Supreme Court and Mrs.
Stone, Senator Warren r. Austin OF
Vermont and Mrs. Austin, Mark Sui
livan Washington correspondent; Capt
Joel T. Boone, White House physician,
and Lawrence Richey, one of the Presi-
dents secretaries.
The President and Mrs. Hoover, with
their guests, are expected to return to
Washington either January 3 or 4.
TURKEY AWAITS PRESIDENT.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Sea Island Estate of Howard E. Coffin
to Be Christmas Scene.

SEA ISLAND BEACH, Ga, December
% R)-President Hoover's Christmas
turkey has been captured from the wilds
of the Georgia coast and will be cook
ed to a turn" when he arrives here
Sunday afternoon.
Plans for entertainment of the preSi-
dental party were virtually complete
today as living Christmas trees on the
estate of Howard E. Coffin. who will be
host to the Chief Executive. were light
ed and group of spiritual singers
rounded out their repertoire, which pre-
viously had delighted Presidents.
Fishing for rockfish in the Ogeechee
River will engage the President Sat-
urday morning before he goes to st.
GATHERINGS Island TO spend the night
aboard the beat
The Sequoia will sail quietly along
the inland route Sunday, arriving here
IN the afternoon. After docking at
Sapelo the presidential party will pro-
ceed to the home of Mr.. Coffin.
Several hunting expeditions have
been scheduled for next week.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
FRENCHMAN CONVICTED
IN AMERICANS DEATH
Gets Life Term, as Jury Refuses
to Accept Plea of Moral
TrreSnopS 81 hilifv ~

BY the Associated Press.
VERSAILLES, France, December 23-
Refusing to accept plea of moral ir-
responsibility" jury found Guy DAWN,
26-year-old Frenchman, guilty Of the
murder last December Of Richard Wall,
former resident of New York.
DAWN vas sentenced to life impri-
sonment at hard labor This means
he will be sent to Devils Island or to
one of the other prison colonies In
French Guiana
Walls body was found in the Seine
about a month after his death. Police
announced subsequently they had OBJ
tanned a confession from DAWN IN
which he said he killed the American
after robbing him of $500.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
BANK ROBBER SLAIN

WINGATE. Tex, December % LP-
One robber was killed and another
probably fatally wounded as they fed
from the Security Bank of Wingate
after robbing it Of between 1900 an.
$4,000 yesterday
Cashier Duncan HenSley openea fire
on the robbers and citizens Joined in
the shooting
Evening star., 1932-12-23
S1,0)0,0(O income
CLASS CUT TO Is
Revenue Bureau Shows Drop
of Six and a Half Bill
lions in 1881.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The depression's effect on 1881 in
comes of wealthy American citizens
was shown today in statistics made
public by the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue., the figures disclosing that the
number of those reporting incomes of
million dollars or more dropped to
IS, as compared to 5l3 two years
previous
The national income fell by six and
half billion dollars from 1890 to 1881,
the figures showed The total income
in 1881 was l6,34l. .994,6lO.
Individual taxpayers reported net
income of s13,231, ,352 042, a drop Of
S3,989, ,40l ,578. Corporations reported
net income OF $3,ll0,642, ,568, decrease
Of $2,516,670,427.
The number Of individual taxpayers
who filed returns in 1881 was 3,ll6,3l7,
of which 1,455,007 paid a tax and L.
661.3l0 were not taxable. The number
filing returns was 260,235 less than
1890. In the corporation group 493 293
made returns and 170,6 ,683 paid a tax
which was l43.729 less than the num-
Der which paid the previous year.
Individual Income Drop.
The net income OF individuals showed
amount Of tax paid dropped 1906 The
corporations making returns showed a
decline Of So Sic 670427 in net income
and 46,44 per cent in taxes. Corpora
tions making returns reported gross in
come of $44,5l2,434,45 454, as compared
with s79,l47 023,8l8 the previous year
and Sl29,633. .79l. .720 in 1929
Net losses reported by corporations
totaled SIG, ,406 978 in 1881, as COM
pard to $6l8,246, ,43l in the preceding
year and S392,l77.2l6 in 1929. Indi-
viduals reported gross income of sl6,-
633 ,657,713 and took deductions for ST.
043 625 .622 for net losses from sale Of
real estate, stocks bonds, etc, other
than reported for tax credit from sale
of assets held for more than two years.
They deducted S128,613,116 for net
losses from business and partnerships,
took deductions of S3l8,885, ,093 for con-
tributions and sl,9l1 1,163 1888 for all
other reasons. In the deductions for
contributions, chiefly to charitable or
CARNATIONS. the largest amount was
taken by the taxpayers in the lowest
bracket Those with incomes under
SIS 900 wrote of s120, 100000 for this
reason, while persons having incomes
of from 100000 to s500.000 deducted
only S5.04l, ,525 and those with incomes
of from s500,000 to 100000 deducted
S6,l02,537.
2,56O,l97 Below $4,000.
The statistics showed 2.560,l97 per-
sons reDOrtad income of less than
Evening star., 1932-12-23
APACHE DANCER DIES
Joseph C. Smith, Who Introduced
Feature, Auto Victim.

NEW YORK, December % @.-
Joseph C. Smith, theatrical producer,
who as a member Of the team Of Alex
ander and Smith introduced the Apache
dance in a show produced by the late
Florenz Ziegfeld 20 years ago, died yes
terday in Bellevue Hospital.
He was about so years old and death
was due to injuries he received In an
automobile accident about IL hours
earlier
Evening star., 1932-12-23
lake THIS A REAL XMAS

Give Her a Baby Grand.
The Howard Model. Baldwin-Made. Baby
Grand Piano, only 1895; terms. $40 and
Sl5 per month. Or small studio size up
right. only S225: terms. SIS down. 81 per
O. J. DE MOLL CO..
10Th end G SITS
25 ORANGES, 25c; TREE RIPENED; THAT'S
why they are sweet VAN NESS ORANGE
GROVE. Farmers Shed, Stand S3. on G
Evening star., 1932-12-23
CLARENCE r. DONOHOE,
GEORGE r. REPETTI-
HOWARD B. KRAMER.
JAMES A. DONOHOE.
WALTER H. MARROW.
LEWIS FLEMER.
CHARLES A. CARRY,
JOHN c. YOST.
MORRIS E. MARROW,
EDWARD S. BRASHEARS.
GUY STEUART,
A. G. BISHOP.
MAURICE OTTERBACK.

Being a majority of the Board OF Trustees
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Riggs National Bank OF washington, D. c.,
for the election Of directors and the trans
action Of such other business SIS as Seg may g
Banking House, 1903 Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest. on Tuesday. January 10. l23; :;:
am until l. 9i!eas GESRdE ho0o 3 vAss. Cashier.
OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
Street Of tSe Df5get OF
Policy holders are notified that policies ex-
pire at noon on the last Monday in Decem-
day. PLEASE RENEW EARLY AND AVOID
gHE S df MgsT BE
cept where held in connection with loans,
in which case they should be brought in
later to haYs PERcE
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE soLn Al At
Weseher,s public auction on Saturday De-
name Of NJ. Wm: H; Byrd Ma1mon sedan Ian
fsg5 Rssn sff
under the name Of Mr. C.. Gross.
CALL CARL, INC.
Ga H st. NV. WashlnCton, d. c.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
mortgage bonds Nos 10: -. So, s5: 81. lo4,
ia. l29. 100 l35. 1876. 2o4; 212. ,2l4,
redeemed at los at the Federal-American
National Bank and Trust compannys, Wash. Wash,
which time interest on said bonds will cease.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE-
cial meetine of the stockholders of Inter
state Building Association will be held at
the office Of. the association in the Wash
3Oth day OF December, 1892. at 5:l5 O'Clock
pm. the object of said meeting to be to
consider an amendment TO the charter OF
the associa ton increasing the capital stock
thereof to 100000 shares Of the par value
of 81 100. 90 per share. providing for different
classes OF stock and defining the rights. re-
strictions, qualifications and voting powers
pertaining to said different classes OF stock
and to consider amendments to the bylaws
of the association and to transact such other
business in connection Herewith may be
necessary or advisable.
(SieneO JOHN L. WEAVER
CLARENCE DODGE.
EARL NJ. MACINTOSH.
MARTIN r. WEST.
EDWARD K. JONES.
Directors
Evening star., 1932-12-23

Twickenham. England recently cele-
brated the 600th anniversary Of its
church
Evening star., 1932-12-23

Order Palmer's Ginger Ale
ThrouEh Your Dealer To-day:
Samuel G. Palmer Co., Inc.
1906 wisconsin Ave. Phone West Ol8O.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
256O.l9, Below $4,000,

The statistics showed 2.560,l97 per-
sons reported income of less than
IS 5000. their net totaling s6.55l 900 900,
while l43,786 reported income of less
Evening star., 1932-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

and part leads to all points within / 900
miles padded vans guaranteed service
Phone Nat. 1860. NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC.
1877 N. Y. ave.
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH. BUT
for the health of your business. Mail ad-
vertising and duplicating of all kinds. ACE
LETTER SERVICE. 1406 G st.
Evening star., 1932-12-23

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of the NATIONAL CITY
corporation. will be held Wednesday. jan
once rs Of Attorney ] C chesser et cayxood @ Room
% o4 the 5fh 81
board Of directors for the ensuing year and
for such other business as may properly be
brought before the said meeting.
S. T. PRICE. Secretary. o4'
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE
Gompapy Ct washington and Georsetown, r
co@pany of hf and
Georgetown will meet at the office on MON
pay January = las3 for the purpose Of
year AIBERP f1i sPe3 W 'fao aowARp m seefetaTy M
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE. Ma
tional Capital Insurance Company OF the
District of Columbia: Pursuant to resolu-
National Capital Insurance Company Of the
District of Columbia. at meeting held on
the 9th day OF November. A. D. 1872: and
635 Of subchapter Four Of Chapter XVIII
Of the Code Of Law for the District OF Co
lumbia; notice is hereby given that at the
oompany &c be held JanuaGy
1888. at II O'Clock noon, at the office Of
the Company. 1876 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Washington. D. G.. the question
Sc 50 as to extend its business to permit the
Company to insure and reinsure risks IN
all various forms authorized by the second
and fifth subdivisions Of Section 3 OF an
Act Of CONGRESS approved March 4th. A; D
insura nee in the District Of Columbia and
for other Will be .Ked Up f96 or
vote for resolution authorizing such
Amendment
Evening star., 1932-04-02
CANNON EXPLAINS
D. c. RELIEF DELAY
5000, 900 Proposal Should
Have Been in Separate
Measure, He Says.

Delay In making an emergency ap-
propriation Of 100000 for relief work
in the District to supplement from
public funds the community chest con-
tributions, as asked by President Hoover
and the Budget Bureau, is due TO the
fact that the request came to Congress
in the form of a supplemental estimate
of appropriations for the 1888 budget.
Chairman Cannon of the subcommittee
drafting the District appropriation bill
explained today.
I'VE have absolutely no jurisdiction
except to consider this item with others
offered for inclusion in the 1888 District
appropriation bill said Chairman
Cannon. We have considered the
Presidents recommendation and will
act upon 1t. for inclusion in the Dis
trict appropriation bill, just as soon as
We are furnished with the information
we have asked from those who are ad-
ministering relief work in the District." T"
Mr.. Cannon and other members of
his committee explained that If this
appropriation is approved by the sub
committee and included in the bill, as
seems probable, it will carry provision
that 1t be Immediately available, which
means that it could be used as soon
as the bill passes both House and Sen
ate and Is signed by the President,
instead Of waiting until the beginning
OF the fiscal year on July l.
If the District official relief workers,
the Budget Bureau and the President
intended to have the fund made avail
able at once as an emergency measure
the proposal should have been put into
a separate bill to divert part Of the
Municipal Center appropriation for this
purpose, Mr.. Cannon said.