davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-28
PEPCO ACCOUNTING
PLAN AFFECTING
RATES PROTESTED
Accountant of Utility Conn.,
mission Charges Rules
Violated.
SUM OF S1,2OO,00O
| INVOLV WE'D IN PROCEDURE
Failure to Credit Actual Price for
Sale of Old Plant to Retire
ment Reserve Claimed.

Protest that the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. violated the uniform
classification Of accounts rules in max
ing a credit to its retirement reserve
for the price it received for the old
power plant property at Fourteenth
and c streets was made today before
the Public Utilities Commission by
It's chief accountant. Byars NICK.
Bachman.
The development came shortly be-
fore noon, in the commission hear
ing on the reasonableness of the in
itial rate of return allowed the COM
pany under its sliding-scale plan, after
q two-hour battle between account
ants over calculations for proposed
adjustment Of the company's rate
base and retirement reserve.
The Fourteenth street property was
retired about four years ago. when
the Government took over the land
for the Federal buildioG rr"r~am.
Says So 500 90 P--,'vca.
Bachmsn told t'9e c~''-n1 lin th7
concern received some 50 60o.o'0 m
the sale. He sid tfo be Ks o. the
company carried the o. g - cost OF
the property at somo s2,400 600.
He explained the concern correctly
had written off the retirement of tie
property from the rate base at the
figure at which it was listed on its
books. but he charged the company
had failed to credit the actual price
made to it for the sale to the retire.
ment reserve. The difference was
somewhere within S1.200000 He con-
tended this should have been done
under the uniform accounting rules
adopted by the commission.
If Bachman's contention is adopted
by the commission. it will mean that.
in this case. the retirement reserve
wou d be gwen a credit of $1,000. 900.
Final determination of the issuc
will have Iital bearing on the future
consumer rate, since the effect on the
retirement reserve from reduction n
the rate b,s se-against which the G.
cess profits of the company are fg1r-d
will have a relation to the future
amounts of the company revenues.
Objects to Statements.
Bachman made the statement after
a long contest with A. G. Neal, COM
pany vice president. who was aided
by S. r. Bowen. company counsel, who
repeatedly attempted to block some of
Bachman's statements. Special Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Hinman D.
Folsom and Peoples Counsel William
A. Roberts repeatedly entered the fray
to counter objections raised by Bowen.
Commission Chairman Riley E. FL
gen reserved final ruling on one of
Bowen's legal objections, but permitted
the witness to continue meanwhile.
Bowen took an exception. indicating
there later may be an appeal to the
courts.
The whole morning debate was SUBJ
merged IN conflicting theories of ac-
counting as applied to commission
orders and the consent decree OF Dis
trict Supreme Court under which the
sliding scale plan was adopted in 1924
and amended in 1880.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Merchant Forgets Gun-Shyness
When Bandit Mistreats Wife
Emanuel Leuin Floors
MAJ, With Fists and
Customers Assist.
Search Reveals Subdued
H0ld-up Man Vas
Unarnled.

Gun shy since bandit stuck an au-
tomato in his ribs three years ago,
Emanuel Levin. 49-year r-old store
keeper, was prepared to sacrifice his
money when he was held up last night.
In fact, Levin hadn't intended to
lift = hand in resistance when young
white man. whose overcoat pocket
bulged ominnously as though he held
a gun, walked into his grocery store at
lOl7 K street. Two customers In the
place were cowed as the bandit an
nounced 1t was stick up," and
LAWN paled.
But Levin's wife Eva would not
yield an inch when the would-be hold
up man stepped behind the counter
and tried to reach the cash register.
Blocked by Mrs. Levin, the bandit
handled her roughly.
Something snapped in Levin's brain
about that time. he said. and he forgot
about his dislike for guns.
Grabbing the bandit by the neck,
Levin let 60 with two rights that laid
him on the floor. Levin and the others
in the store held the man until police
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Albert Upson, 1854 Lamont street, IS
miles $40.
Milton L. Green, ia Eighteenth
street southeast, 36 miles. $40.
Edward o. jackson, 1907 Fifteenth
street, 80 miles, So.
Earl M. Moore, GIT East Capitol
street, 80 miles, IS.
Robert w. Weber, 1910 Eleventh
street, 80 miles, SIS.
Martin Chase, 20 P street northeast,
80 miles, $l3.
James E. Anderson, Virginia, 40
miles. SIS.
Earl Taylor, 331 F street northeast.
IS miles, $40.
Fred Dickerson, Virginia, 40
miles, SIS.
John L. Simuro, 3S41 Warren street,
80 miles, $14.
Oliver j. Sands, Virginia. 80
miles, So.
oscar D. Hollenbeck, 1912 Albemarle
street, 80 miles, SIS.
Edward G. Adams, Maryland, "a
miles, $40.
Morris Levy. 4011 Marlboro place,
80 miles, 50.
William L. Riley, 1103 c street south
east, "a miles, So.
Daniel E. Waters, 807 Florida avenue,
SO miles, $l2.
William ]. Showaker, Pennsylvania,
SO miles, $25. Attachment issued. De-
fendant forfeited $25 collateral.
Jack p. Murphy, 6400 Thirty-third
street, 80 miles, SO.
Henry E. Showers. 1925 Thirty-ninth
street, IS miles, $40.
William H. Conway. s34 Thirteenth
street, "a miles, So.
Kimball A. Dunn, 2l21 New York
avenue, SO miles, $40.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Anton l.. Lang, jr., 1908 S street,
IS miles, IS days.
Nathan M. Lubar, 1929 Sixteenth
street, AZ miles, 80 days.
Nelson Mensh, Capitol Heights. Nd,
IS miles, second ofense, revoked.
William e. Miller, 224o Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, IS miles, second Of
tense, 30 days.
George H. Richardson, 54 Elm ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, SO miles, Is
days.
Edward Roper, 800 Third street
southwest, 40 miles, 80 days.
Bernard A. Sugrue, 936 Farragut
street, IS miles, IS days.
Robert L. Swanson, zoos First street,
IS miles, revoked.
Kenneth g. Talbert, 1929 Alabama
avenue southeast, IS miles. 80 days.
Maurice Teasdale, Ross. Va, IS
miles. 80 days.
Aubrey M. Thomas, 224 F street, 36
miles, second offense, 80 days.
Joseph F. Tice, 2406 Minnesota ave-
nue. southeast, 81 miles, Is days.
Herbert K. White, TIP Fourth street
southeast, 40 miles, 80 days.
Don d. Whitman, 2215 First street,
40 miles, 80 days.
Grover 6. Woodland, 3021 Charming
street northeast, 50 miles, revoked.
Karl L. Woolbert, $50 Rittenhouse
street, % miles, Is dayx.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
3HURT WHEN AUTO.
RUNS INTO TRUCK
Albert Hickey, 20, Seriously
Injured in Pennsylvania
Avenue Crash.

Three men were injured, one OF
them critically. when passenger auto
mobile crashed into the rear Of beer
truck on Pennsylvania avenue between
Twenty first and Twenty second streets
shortly after noon today. All three
were taken to Emergency Hospital.
The most seriously injured is Albert
Hickey, 20, 8l5 Eighteenth street.
The driver, Julian c. Brown. q,
1850 Owen street northeast. suffered
cuts on the head and injuries to his
jaw. The third passenger was Samuel
Hagen, "a. who lives at 1400 Military
road, Rosslyn, Va. The injuries to
Hagen were not determined i'm
mediately.
Only two persons were injured,
neither one seriously, in traftlc acci-
dents in the District last night.
John P. Rice. So. Of 805 A street
southeast, was treated for bruised
leg at Providence Hospital after being
struck and knocked down by an auto
mobile in the 900 block Pennsylvania
avenue southeast The driver failed
to make his identity known, police
said.
In the other accident Laura Math-
eny, 10, of the Chastleton Apartments
Sixteenth and r streets, suffered burns
and cuts when struck at Thirteenth
Evening star., 1936-01-28

tary OF the Navy Henry L. Roosevelt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Jennings, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. R. Ogilby. Mrs. James
Parmelee. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. B. H. Buckingham, Mrs. Roland
Cotton Smith. Miss Bessie j. Kibbey,
Mrs. John Charles Linthicum, Mrs.
Philip NJ Rhinelander, Mrs. Freeman.
Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Wolven and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin N. Lewis,
Diplomatic delegations attending
were those Of Albania, Argentina, AUS
tria, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria,
Chile. China, Colombia, Costa Rica,
Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Do
minican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, FL
Salvador, Finland, France, Germany.
Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras.
Hungary. Iran, Italy. Japan, Latvia,
Lithuania, Mexico, the Netherlands,
Nicaragua. Norway, Panama, Paraguay,
Peru, Poland. Portugal, Rumania,
Siam, Soviet Republic, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland, Turkey, Venezuela and
Yugoslavia
Services for King George also were
held this morning at St Paul's Church,
Twenty-third street at Washington
Circle.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
ALL RECORDS SMASHED
SINCE 1918 BY WAVE
Ice in Bay Grows More Serious,
With Water Traffic Virtually
at Standstill.
TEMPERATURES

Entering the sixth consecutive day
of below freezing temperatures, Wash
ington today faced another night OF
extreme cold. with snow in the offing
While zero or near-Zero weather
gripped surrounding Maryland and
Virginia. the overnight prospect here
was a low of 10 degrees-the same as
last nights minimum, recorded at
2 am The prediction for today was
fair" but tomorrow, the Weather
Bureau said, will be cloudy, changing
to snow in the afternoon or night.
Slowly rising temperatures will ac-
company the snowfall. although the
mercury is not expected to go
above 30.
The current cold wave Is the most
protracted frigid period the Capital
has experienced since the Winter Of
l9l7-18, Weather Bureau records
show
The present siege, during which the
average temperature has been about
l6 degrees is mild, however, in COM
parison with the wartime Winter.
The mean temperature for that period
from December 20. 1917. to January
2, 1918, was 80 degrees above zero.
Still colder weather gripped the
Capital from February 9 to February
l3, 1899 In that span, the mean
temperature was 28 above zero.
With 10 dead as a result of the cold
wave, Maryland was prepared today
for continuation of the frigid spell
that has gripped the State for week.
Ice in Chesapeake Bay continued to
grow more serious as fair and colder"
weather was forecast.
Water traffic was almost at stand
still as three ice-breakers returned to
port to refuel The Annapolis ferries
reported regular bergs" forced them
of their courses. The Love Point fer
ry reported ice conditions the worst Of
the Winter.
Fearful the ice might have caused
buoys to shift, several freighters were
anchored outside Baltimore Harbor.
Oystermen whose boats were frozen in
Bodkin Creek walked across the ice
to the shore.
A reading of IL degrees below zero
was recorded officially at Oakland
Nd, but thermomc.e in the town
registered 16 below.
Cumberland, Md, remained in the
subzero column for the sixth traight
day when the temperature y
to u degree below zero during last
night. 1t had riser to IL 'bove by
$50 this morning.
The cold wave has been accompanied
by three deaths from burning in Vir-
ginia, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
Dorsey Thompson, %, was fatally
burned in the tiny forecastle Of crab
dredging motor boat when it caught
fire at a wharf near Mathews yester-
day. A colored man was fatally
burned near Basset Saturday, while
2. d. Phillips of Nelson County died
the same day when he fell asleep and
toppled into a fireplace.
Slightly higher temperatures today
were expected to afford some relief
in Virginia from the zero and near
zero weather that has gripped the
State.
Richmond, -blanketed, expert
enced temperature readings close to
zero early today.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

and K streets by Capital Transit Co.
bus operated by Beldon B. Blankenba-
ker. SO, of 936 Madison street.
A coroner's jury late yesterday ex-
onerated Capital Transit Co. Motor
man Daniel Hartnett of blame in the
death of Miss Nettie H. Graham. IS,
OF 1903 Nineteenth street. Miss Gra-
ham died Thursday of injuries re-
ceived when she was struck at Elev-
enth and G streets by a street car
operated by Hartnett.
It was the third time in less than
two years that Hartnett had been in
volved in fatal traffic accidents while
operating a street car. He was exon
Grated in the two previous fatalities,
one of which occurred January s, the
other in April, 1884.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Stokes and other divines Of the Cathe-
dral and the diocese A crucifer car
ried the gold cross Of Abyssinia. pre-
sented by Emperor Halle Selassie, at
the head of the line. and the Stars
and Stripes and the Union Jack were
borne to places at the chancel rail.
The flags of the States of the union
hung from the galleries.
Complete silence dominated the
scene as Bishop Freeman chanted the
opening sentences Of the prayer book
service, II am the Resurrection and the
Life, said the Lord" The vested choir
of men and boys. directed by Mr.. Bar
row, sang the 23d Psalm, "The Lord is
My Shepherd" set to music by Sir
Walford Davies Then followed the
scripture lesson from the 18th chapter
Of st. PauPs first epistle to the Corin-
thians: Nov is Christ risen from the
dead and become the first fruits Of
them that slept" and the hymn, 20
God, Our Help in Ages Past"
Dean Bratenahl led the recital OF the
Apostles Greed. the Lords Prayer and
special petitions for the late King and
his successor, the royal family and
the peoples of the empire The choir
sang the old Sarum anthem, God Be
in My Head and in My Understand
ing"
Volley From Rifles.
After the closing prayer and the
benediction hymn, Peace, Perfect
Peace, in This Dark World of Sim"
came the symbolic apex of the service
in a period Of silent devotion terminal
ed by volley Of rifle shots fred In
the Cathedral close and marking the
passing Of the King as ruler, soldier
and sailor.
Choir and congregation sang a stu
gle stanza Of the British national an
them. and Mr.. Barrow played Handeps
Dead March" from Saul" The re-
cessional music consisted Of the hymn,
"For All the Saints Who From Their
Labours Rest" and Chopin's Funeral
March"
For the service the new Ter Sanctus
reredos, rising IS feet behind the
Jerusalem altar In the Cathedral sane
tuary and showing 90 sculptured fig
ures Of saints and leaders of the
church, was revealed, though not yet
complete. Bishop Freeman sat in the
Glastonbury cathedra, made from
stones from Glastonbury Abbey, the
burial place of King Arthur.
Among those present were the Vice
President and Mrs. John N. Garner,
the Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts; Associate Jus
tice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Associate
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stcne,
Mrs. william Howard Taft, Secretary
of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr.;; Secretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, At
torney General Homer S. Cummings,
Secretary Of War and Mrs. George H.
Dern. Marvin H. Mcintyre, Senator
Joseph T. Robinson, Senator Key Pitt
man, Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers. Representative Sol Bloom,
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, Un-
dersecretary Of State William Phillips
Assistant Secretary Wilbur J. Carr,
Chief Of Protocol Division Richard
southgate. James Clement Dunn. Mr..
and Mrs. william r. Caster, former
Senator David Resd, Assistant secre-
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Eo% TRAFFIC "a
~ CONVICTIONS ! "a
sECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Hans Elmer. 125 Eleventh street
southeast, 40 miles, $25.
Albert B. Hunt, 422 Warner street
southeast, 36 miles, $40.
Herbert King, Virginia. 80 miles, $40
Patrick H. O'Donoghue. 1919 Staples
street northeast, 80 miles. $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Roger B. Kee, 2s1o Thirty-ninth
street, 36 miles, $14.
Winfred E. Spencer. Park Lane
Apartments, 40 miles, SIS.
Blanchard Randall, Maryland, IS
miles, $40.
Samuel L. Samuel. $500 Harrison
street, IS miles, $40.
Robert E. Freeland, 1916 w street
southeast, 80 miles, So.
Francis I. Previte, 1920 l. street, 80
miles, 50.
Sidney Kolker, 1916 Buchanan street,
80 miles, IS.
Warren Bloomberg, Maryland, 40
miles, SIS.
Roy E. Wine, 116 Twelfth street
northeast, 81 miles, So.
Cornelius E. 81 rel, Isl S street, 40
miles, So.
George E. Coplin, 101 q street north
east, 80 miles, IS.
Frances L. Balluff, 1901 Argonne
place, AZ miles, SIS.
Richard R. Owens, New Jersey, 80
miles, 81.
Abbey j. Mintz, 1872 Allison street,
"a miles &c..
Vernon w. swiger. 1921 Columbia
road, IS miles, $40.
Lewis A. Weldon, 735 Morton street.
80 miles $40.
Henry F. Parks. Bill Claiming
street northeast, 36 miles, SO.
James A. Richardson, Virginia, 80
miles, $12.
Harry H. Campbell, 4547 Forty
fourth street. SO miles, $12.
Anna M. Carrere, Westchester
Apartments. IS miles, SO.
Sadie 8. Williams, Virginia, 50
miles. $40.
Lawrence L. Beele, Maryland. IS
miles, 50.
Ethel M. Mason, ss2s P street. 81
miles, 50.
Wade E. Hampton, e21 Delafield
street, 80 miles, 81.
George H. Mcneil, 3446 Connecti-
cut avenue, 80 miles, s.
Kenneth Isaacs. Maryland, a
miles, SIS.
Henry q. Thompson, Maryland, 81
miles. $12.
Stephen w. Dardzniski, Indiana, IS
miles, $18.
Earl D. Goss. 1888 Brentwood place,
"a miles, So.
william B. Gaylor, 2416 Thirty-ninth
street, 80 miles, 50.
Roberta L. Talbot, 302s M street. 81
miles, $40.
Charles G. Wiser. Maryland, 81
miles, SO.
william 8. Harris. 1880 Kenyor
street, IS miles, SIS.
Stanley p. Smith. Maryland. y
miles, -.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

arrived. A search revealed he had
no gun.
II didn't care about the money SO
much" Levin explained, but I couldn't
like the way that fellow was handling
my wife" The storekeeper said there
was about $50 in the cash register and
that he had some other money in his
pocket.
At No. precinct the man arrested
identified himself as Dennis Duncan.
q, OF the 900 block OF M street. He
was held for investigation.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
COMMITTEE APPROVES
3y the Associated Press.

Presaging early confirmation, the
Senate Banking Committee today gave
speedy approval to the six members
Of the new seven-man Federal Re-
serve Board nominated yesterday by
President Roosevelt. ,se.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Ancient Temples.

The limestone and marble Of which
Greek temples were built are today
In fair condition save for the havoc
i wrought by rapine and earthquake.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Oficial Washington, the diplo-
matte corps and scores Of dis.
tinguished Americans OF all walks
of life this morning assembled in
the Great Choir OF Washington
Cathedral, Mount st. Alban, to
pray for the repose Of the spirit
OF the late King George v Of Great
Britain. This view of the church
shows the congregation standing
while Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, ap-
peals for divine help for the new
Monarch, King Edward VIII.
Lower: Mrs. Roosevelt and Sir
Ronald Lindsay. British Ambas-
sador, pictured at the services.
Star Staff Photos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
STALIN DECLARES SOVIETS
 READY ANY TIME NOW FOR
 WAR WITH JAPANESE EMP
Soviet Dictator Also Admitted Russia
 Not CommInistic. But SociaIistic

elected in 1884. His pres ent term will expire 194l.
 The Senator studied law at the University of Michi- gan but on leaving the in- stitution he engaged in the newspaper business. He was editor and publisher of the Grand Rapids Herald when he was appointed as Senator.
 Not An Extremist
 The Senator is regarded as neither an extreme radi- cal nor an extreme conSer- VatiVe. He is fine cam paigner and has proved a good vote getter,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
Congress Likely To Change Roosevelt Tax Program
Vessel Tied Up Demands Grew
 For Big Wages
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSS)
 San Pedro, Calf, March 1.-The Panama Pacific in- tercoastal steamship Cali fornia is still tied up since Monday, while officials seek a compromise with the creW's demands for the West Coast wage scale of five dollars, which is high CT than the East Coast scale
 Lady Cavendish and Fred Astaires' sister are among the noted passengers, hav- ing Wearied of waiting for the ship to put to sea, they entrained for the East coast
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
Customs Officer Tanner Receipt
 Of New Orders

C. C. Tanner, U. s. Com missioner and Deputy Col lector of Customs, of the Nome port, is in receipt of the following letter from J. J. Connors, Collector of Customs, which in itself is explanatory. in regards to the issuance of numbers to undocumented motor ves- sels, The letter follow:
 Juneau, Jan. 22 1886 C. C. TANNER, Nome,
 Deputy Collector Customs:
 Enclosed is Bureau of Navigation Circular Letter No. 19, amending proceed ure regarding issuance of numbers to undocumented motor vessels.
 You will note that every
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
Employee Strike
 May Be National Was View Today
(Bv The Associated Press)

New York, March 4, - Striking building service employees threatened a na- tion-wide strike, "if neces- sary", said reports today.
 Mayor LaGuardia pre- dicted an early termination of the strike in New York City, when interviewed this morning.
 Despite his prediction, strike leaders James J. Bambrick was unoptimistic over the situation.
 Police and strikers batt- led in two parts of the city when five thousand strik- CTS were dispersed after a series of window break ing incidents on Park Av- enue.
 Assistant U. s. Secre- tary of Labor Edward F. McGrady has not yet been accepted as a mediator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
Objected Clause In Whaling Bill
 Restrict Works
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, March 4, - Thomas J. Blake, attorney for the American Whaling Company of New York. to- day objected before the House Foreign Affairs Com mittee, to a clause in the pending whaling bill, which he said would prevent the American Whaling Co. vessels from obtaining lic- enses. He said it was strong CT than the foreign treaty which it was intended to support.
 The bill would require licensees to have equip ment adequate for the com pIete utilization of whale and for the manufacture o1 oil, meat and quano fertili- ger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
Sen. Vandenberg Of Mich. BOOmed
 For Presidency

(By The Associated Press) Grand Rapids, Mich., Mar. 3,-Michigan has a favorite son for the Republican pres idential nomination. He is Senator Arthur H. Vanden berg. He is being urged to file his candidacy in the presidential primaries in those states that hold them.
 The Senator, who was born in Grand Rapids, 52 years ago, was appointed Senator to fill a vacancy in March 1928,and elected for a short term in November, 1928.
 Reelected in 1884.
 He was one of the few re- publican senators to be re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
Dictator Stalin Gives Interview
 New York City
tBy The Associated Press ,

tBy The Associated Press,
 New York, March 4th- Dictator Stalin told Publi- sher Roy w. Howard in a World" copyright, story in the New York World-Tele- gram article, that Russia was ready to war with Ja- pan if necessary to preser- Ve outer Mongolia's inde- pendence, and was convinc ed that American demo- cracy and the Soviet sys- tenn can develop cOincident ally, but one can never develop into the other.'
 Stalin further said in his article that: admittedly communism had not been achieved in Russia but is a state of socialism but while Russia has a term of state socialism, it is not exact, because a majority of Rus sia's wealth is not in priv ate hands"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
Will Hear Case
 Against A. J. Co.,
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
 Seattle, March 4-CharleS w. Hope will sail for Jun eau Saturday, as Labor Re- lations Board Examiner, to hear the case against the Alaska Juneau Mining Co.,, based on last summer S strike.
 Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-04
Hints Expressed Congress Liable
 Change Taxes
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Assoclated Press)
 Washington, March A. Powerful democrats hint that Congress may drastic ally alter Roosevelt's tax program. There is bitter warning going on in the camps of the republicans. who charge that the "as- sault thrift of new dealers who predict that the money turnover and velocity pick up, was forced by a distri- button of wealth.