davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-21
GREAT deal Of interest has
been evinced recently in books
on dog training. Fortunately,

~ been evinced recently in books
~ on dog training. Fortunately,
4 a there have been several recent
publications on the subject. written by
people who know dogs. Few things
could prove more welcome as a Christ
mas gift to both new and old dog own
ers. The recipient Of a Christmas
puppy probably would bless the donor
OF the dog book even more than the
donor Of the puppy-at least at first.
For the benefit, primarily. of the
new dog owner, is the volume. Dogs
Can Live Longer" 1t was written by
Robert F. Browning and is based on
20 years experience in one Of the larg-
est and most successful commercial
kennels in the country. But the book
is not written from the kennel angle.
1t is designed to answer the countless
questions Browning was asked by
the thousands Of puppy buyers In his
kennels.
1t Is . sensible. logical book;
we'll written, and full Of in
formation not ordinarily found
in dog books, such rs how to
train = dogs ears to stand or lie
correctly.
The publishers are Sirius Publica-
tions, Ltd, New York.
Training the Dog" by Will Judy,
is the original work in this country on
this subject. A nth edition has been
published recently which contains the
authors latest ideas on the subject.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Bruins Succumb
To Aerial Circus
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, Nov. 20.-South-
ern Methodist University pitched
its aerial circus in the Coliseum to-
day and played brilliant 25-to-l3
performance for the benefit OF the
Bruins of University of California
at Los Angeles and $4,000 specta-
tors.
Outplayed and completely over
shadowed at the outset by the
Bruins Negro combination of
Kenny Washington and Woodrow
Wilson Strobe the Mustangs cut
loose with tally in the second
and rang up three more in the
third.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
RACE TO CASCABELITO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20 (R.-
Cascabelito. the Argentine star making
his debut for his new owner, Joe e.
Brown Of the movies, scored an i'm
pressive victory today in the $2,500
Yerba Buena Handicap at Tanforan.
Grey Count was second, sobriety
third The time for the mile and one
sixteenth on 4 sloppy track was l AT.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

besides dogs. The latest is the unveil-
ing Of a portrait OF Russell Johnson
well known doggy sportsman, at the
silver anniversary show of the Phila-
delphia Kennel Club on November p.
This portrait, painted by Ben
edict Osnis, Is to be presented
to the American Kennel Club
by the Philadelphia Kennel
Club.
Mr.. johnson has been leading fig
ure in the American Kennel Club for
many years and is largely responsible
for the many, large cash prizes which
that body has been awarding at men,
Evening star., 1937-11-21
SCHOOLBOY TEAMS
GO IN FOR TRAVEL
Floridans Lead Way With Nine
1ntersectional Grid Games
on Their Schedules.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 20.-High school
football teams are going places
this season-literally- intersec-
tional games often entailing 800-mile
jaunts, while trips of $500 miles are
not unusual
The schoolboys have blossomed out
in satin uniforms, booked harder
schedules and are putting on shows
that rival collegiate pageantry. Grow
ing crowds are responsible.
Florida teams alone are playing at
lease nine intersectional games this
year. For instance:
A Clearwater team took a three
game swing around the East in Sep
tember and plays Watertown. N. Y, in
return engagement December IS.
Miami Edison travels to Marble
head, Mass. December 4 and enter
tains a New Brunswick, N. J. team
here December II.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
MANHATTAN GWEN
SCARE BY NIAGARA.
0utpIayed in All Phases, but
Win, 13 to 7-FumbIe
@';4
Gets One Marker.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocleted Pre8S.
n YEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Man-
nj hattan's big league" foot
N ballers got the surprise Of
L their lives from little Mia
gara's eleven today, but the Jaspers'
two first-half touchdowns were one
too many and the up-Staters lost q
13-to-7 decision.
Playing in the mud before less than
5000 fans at Ebbett's Field, the
Jaspers were outrushed, outpassed
and ''out-first-downed," and then
were fooled completely by q touch
down play that climaxed the Pur-
pie Eagles S3-yard scoring march in
the fourth quarter.
The score was set up by Joe Ry-
bak's passing to Sam lngrasci and
Alton Caisse, which gained IS yards
to the Manhattan Is, and the ball.
carrying Of Caisse and Morgan Davies,
which advanced the ball to the 2.
Trick Play Gets Counter.
MANHATTAN held for three downs.
On fourth down Caisse. calling
signals from just behind the line,
turned completely around and walked
away from the play. The Jaspers'
attention was focused on him, and
they were caught flat-footed as the
ball was snapped to Bob Freeman,
who cracked through for the score.
Phil Albano then place-kicked the
point.
A first-period tumble, which Jack
DAILY recovered on the Eagle II,
paved the way for Manhattan's open
ing score. with Al Caruso going over
from the l-yard line.
Midway Of the second quarter
Manhattan intercepted pass at mid
field and wound up with another
touchdown.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Tarheel Is Second.

FRED HARDY, Tarheel sophomore,
followed Hendrix to the tape in
25:475.
Jim Kehoe, leading Maryland run
ner, ran third, followed by Masen
Cronister, teammate.
The first IS fnishers:
>. !, Hendrix (Carolina): 2. Hardy (Caro-
lina): 3. Kehoe Maryland: 4, Cronister
.MarylandD; 5. Marsh (W. and M: 6,
Walker CDavidson): 9. Roller (W. and NJ;
10. johnson (Dukel.
IL. Mauter (Carolina); IL. Edwards
wv and L.: 13. PARCEL Davidson: IA,
Harvey w. and L.: IS. Troutman lCaro-
iinal; l6, Wakeley Carolina: y: Wood
ward tDavidson); 1s, Hauser tDukel; 10,
81, Prater (W. and L0; 90 Nelson wv.
and ID; .23. Darsie wv. and l.: "a.
wv. and M)
Evening star., 1937-11-21
PIRATES GET A FARM.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 40 R.-
Edgar Allen, secretary Of the Knox
vile Baseball Club, announced today
it has entered into IN agreement
with Pittsburgh whereby the Pirates
Will farm players to Knoxville in re-
turn fos ftrst chance at purchase Of
emodok
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line-ups and Summary.
Football Results

Local
Msd,Ia MMaryIsnd X; Georse,own. ?.
Aeisif. celisss Ss 81: e.l!sude';' l!sh'ss' . o.
Mepherd College. 20: Wilson Teachers. o.
s., spi.sop.1 Mssns is 3; wsnss.r9x Ss%ss ror.,,
Fsys.teSiile Teachers. IL; sfss Miner = Teach
Pit,sSurah, Pn'i, IS Is; 'fsg; Penn o. State, ?.
S1lsass; SilI.nev,' :: aa' syrssuss; 4sms,. O. o.
Harvard 81: Yale, ::
ss!sh.% s2 s s. M.Sy. ~. Iesiiio.a..,. s5siIi
Esi.ys!te: 8: LeS3sh. .. = u
Mansa1fsn Armg y: ST. is Johns Mi:ssss 'Msryl.nd,
Western Maryland. %; Mount St. Mary, o.
sTn11e sIasf,eid ls Berfen snnIeT; uhsIn,'
Thiel. s: Grove City. o.
Kutztown Teachers, :; Millersville Teach
Lebanon Valley. 1s: Juniat.. O.
Connecticut State. Is: Nersich: o.
ssnisn1si1 s. xnssin ps1y sS s5inseid 5s sgsIo o. H.
Tufts, !: Massachusetts State. O.
s,'saas Mo5Tis 81 Harvey g; We:t Liberty. o.
Wsshinatan collese '1es'G6ei is: pei.s.r.. Vi 49,
Loskhsyen aaasS.n. dTeachers o; shiDDensburs
IVES, Chester Teacher" 8; Pennsylv.ni.
Montcisir Teachers. 10; Trenton Teach
BROOKLYN College. 81; New Yors Assies o.
Maynssoars' ifn:.1s ue;. 8; Geneva Geneva; o.
Princeton 15O-pounders. 8; Rutsers 15O-
s.Ss suncf's' S ! squad. 1876; Rut..rs B"
Al6risht Tposh. 2l; Bucknell rrosh. 1s.
South.
Auburn. O: Georeia. O.
5!;s S5Sfs; %: North ca1Gl,ns STATE;
Centre. !: southwestern. 6.
Sss.e s M Hi%Rs:Ds'sns' Mi.so,
The Citadel 4ts: Erskine. Z.
East Kentucky Teachers. 8: Louisville, s.
MmGs9e MuaGs9 st.te. q MemGR,s WesteTn IN stste, a
10, @ II c.reiin. Frssh; 9; Duke FTosh; n Q.
Louisiana Colless. -: Louisiana Tech. IL.
West.
Notre Dame: =; Northwestern, o.
1nnesGss oho sss,e. =; ai MissGns1n MisSlasn s.
I!inoiss p; . chiesso'
Purdue. 10: Indiana. Z.
Missouri. 3: W.shinssoa mo-. o.
oSc 5Ssc ssste so Ohio hs KsnSss Msssy.s s..se g.
MsIIss,s: eta. Il; AshIsnd, I;Is mo-, o;
penison, 3: oberiin. o.
western Reserve. 20: John Carroll. o.
xoOsser xoOise so A75sa Wsshnsten and Jefferson o.
Depaul. y; western Michigan State, 0.
s. s.hSsss: &ss!:; :; =: assaaif: a?2aneii. = =
fess fsse; Wesleyan: se: is; Simpson: Q.
! st. Benedict's. 13: Washburn. 9.
Idaho. 8; Montana. o:
Arizona. o; Kansas.
| 0klehoma 16: Oklshomau AaEies: 9
Colorado State: 9: Colorado Gollese; o.
BriSham Young: IL: Montana State, o.
DetToit Tech; g: Ferris o Institute; .,u.: o.
Trinidad. 7; Adams state. o..
IEEa I;na,! Tesehs,s e1s. i; as 0msh1d Mckend9:.
Hinois HR1ed lsHa; State NormsI IL Elmhurst 6.
ArsSIey Ale9n HffTs' Teeh e ie james MeesF Mit,n
Southwest.
Baylor e; Ioyol. Of IL. Los Angeles 1s.
East Texas Teachers. 20: Denton Teach
Texas Mines; q: Sui Ross, 20.
Southwest Texas, il: Sam Houston. 8.
SAP ..o: Jose State @S: Arizona State At
Southern Methodist. 26: q. c. l. A.. 13.
Washington State, z: Oregon State, o.
California. Is: stanford. o.
Occidental, 13: Pomona, O.
W.shinston Il; oreson: Q. ''
Western WASHINGTON, 9; Central washing-
ton, O.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
GIRL TOSSERS CALLED.

Teams seeking franchises in the two
girls basket ball leagues being formed
by the Community Center Department
are requested to send representatives
to meeting to be held tomorrow night
at Central High School at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Clarke Finishes Fourth.

A STER CLARKE of Washington
shot 1910 for fourth place and
$50. Fifth money of $40 went to
Ray Dryden of Baltimore with 1928.
Buck Crowder of Norfolk was sixth
with 1921. He collected SIS. Paul
Perkins, Washington's Convention
Hall star, came through with sem
sational 713 in his final block to total
1920 and take seventh place and $40.
The last money place went to
Meyer jacobson Of Baltimore, with
1926 for $3.50.
George Demeres Of Fredericksburg,
Va, shot top string Of the tourna-
ment to collect $3.50 as a block prize.
Many Of those vino competed will
move on to Washington for the Sham
bora Sweepstakes tomorrow at the
Washington Recreation.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
PLAY AT HAGERSTOWN.

HAGERSTOWN, Nov 2o.-Davis
and Ekins College eleven will meet
Mount st. Mary's College team here
Thanksgiving morning in the first
college tilt staged here in many years.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
TARHEELS RETAIN
RULEASHARR|ERS
Maryland Tied for Fourth
as Kehoe Runs Third in
Conference Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclat ted Press.
- HAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov 90
Bill Hendrix led the unde-
feated University Of North
~ Carolina cross-country team
to successful defense of its Southern
Conference championship at the four
teenth annual meet here today.
Running the best race of his career,
Hendrix breezed over the Smile course
in 25:35.4, just IA seconds short of
the conference record, established by
Bill Morse Of Duke last year.
Carolina's winning team low score
was 27 points. Washington and Lee
finished second with 90. Other scores
were: Davidson, 81; Maryland, 100;
William and Mary, 100; Duke, 122, and
N. G. State, 1873.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
YULE PIN EVENT TOPIC.

The Executive Committee Of the
Warrington City Duckpin Association
will meet tomorrow evening ut the
Lucky Strike to make plans for the
coming Star Yuletide tournamAnt The
sesalon y eallod Tor $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
ROAD MAP FOR GOLFERS.

LONDON (P.-A unique map Of
London and district has been issued
by the automobile association to assist
golfers. Approach roads to 1924 golf
clubs within so miles Of London are
Evening star., 1937-11-21
TOP DUCKP|N PRIZE
TO Joe HARRISON
D. c. Roller Wins $1OO With
1O-Game Score of 1873
in Richmond Event.

n edmond, Va, Nov. 3o.-Joe
II Harrison, Regal Neon team
L roller of Washington, smashed
his way to a brilliant victory
in the Frank Jett Sweepstakes to-
night with a 10-game score of 1873,
topping q field including II other
national stars at the John Marshall
Alleys.
The former No. / ranking bowler
OF the country shot 500 for his first
five strings and came back after
dinner to coast in with 674. His
purse was 500.
Chubby McNew, a 26o-pounder rep
resenting the Health Center Alleys
of Richmond, was second with 1,347.
His sets were 677 and 670. Nova
Hamilton of Baltimore came in third
with 1912. Second place was worth
$40 and third, $50.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
TIRED OF 1875 DEFEATS.

IOWA CITY R.-Iowa football
players are tired Of being defeated
13 to by Big Ten rivals. Purdue
defeated Iowa by that score In 1894.
Minnesota In 1885. Indiana In 1896
and Wisconsin this yoaI.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
BOTH GUARDS TOUGH
Only Difference Between Greeley
Stars Is 100 Pounds.

GREELEY, Colo. R.-There is
nearly 100 pounds difference in weight
between Greeley States two guards,
yet opposing linemen haven't been
able to agree which is the tougher.
Frank Barnhart, OTTAWA, ILL.,, junior,
weighs about $50. Ernie Kraemer
scales In at only 155.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
EARLY SCORE DECIDES.

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 20 R.-
A 25-yard r7n around right sssd BY
Elmer Tarboz m the opening period
netted q touchdown and carried
Texas Tech to 7-to-2 win over the
Centenary College gents here today.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

the erstwhile unbeatable brothers.
Far Land Thundergust and Far Land
Thunderstorm. He is a beautiful dark
red of medium size for a male and
has nearly every virtue that chow
should have, including a fine dispo-
sition.
Great Pyrenees Beautiful.
THE Great Pyrenees is an unusual
and beautiful breed Of dog, SINH
lar in size and general contour to the
st. Bernard, but having several char
acteristics peculiar to itself. There
are very few in this country, but one
of the few is owned by Miss Helen
Lyon of Washington. who took her
dog, Pyrie Roland Due D'Orsini, to
the first speciality show Of the Great
Pyrenees Club held on the estate Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane at Needham,
Mass, recently. Pyrie was placed first
In the open class, scoring over an
American Kennel Club champion. Not
bad for first show!
The Washington Animal Rescue
League is enjoying its dull season
which annually follows the end Of the
summer busy season. In the last two
or three months all they have handled.
in addition to the droves of dogs and
cats which come and 60 in an unceas-
ing stream, have been 1l9 horses, 2
goats, IS white rats, number of rab-
bits, pigeons, canaries and squirrels,
night heron, 2 turtles, q goose, q
duck, . monkey, mother and 10 baby
opossums, . calf and 3 baby chicks.
Tfills and burbelowsl Dog shows
hsys M eofts Of added attractions now
Evening star., 1937-11-21
TROTTER LEADER DIES.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Nov 20 Pl.-
William Henry Gocher. secretary OF
the National Trotting Association
since 1895. died suddenly today at
his home here. He was 73 years old.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

anu OIelIII OleI6-lIILS year
at least. What they complain about,
after their recent experience, is the
limit law
After years Of trying without too
much luck, these two Washington
doctors have just returned to the
Capital with not only the limit of
quail for hunt, but with "a wild
turkey-weight, q pounds-of a
feathery splendor that would attract
an artist.
The word is that Bill" Meloy, 4420
Edmonds street NV, heard that a
wild turkey was loose in the neigh
borhood" of Southern Coastal Vir-
ginia. where they were hunting, and
decided to try his pointer, Gonga,
Evening star., 1937-11-21
WOOSTER FINALLY AHEAD.

WOOSTER, Ohio, Nov. 20 R.-
Wooster's Scots defeated Washington
and Jefferson, 20 to 0, today for their
drs victory in four meetings with the
& Pres1dents.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
GETS HALF GRID TITLE.

> COV1NGTON. Va, Nov. 20 P.-
7Covington High School won the west
ern half Of the Virginia State class "B"
football championship today with q
800 victory over Radford High.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
LISTS MAT. RING SHOW.

HAGERSTOWN. Nov. 2O-Little
Heiskel Club, recently organized by
city officials and employees, is going
to put on boxing and wrestling show
here December 8.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
PASTOR Seeking Miami Faces Dangerous Build
CLOWNS LINED UP
FOR BOXING SHOW
Quinn and KessIer to Give
Encore at Arena Here
Tomorrow Niqht.

IN A CARD that hardly figures to
create Joyous anticipation or even
L mild concern in most fistic minds,
so-called all-star boxing show
will be unraveled tomorrow night at
Turner'S Arena. Three eight-rounders
and two clowns will vie for the pub
lies approval
Tony Dupre, a French-Canadian
swatter who claims the New England
featherweight championship by virtue
of beating such pugs as Billy Campo.
Dark Cloud Bradley, Angelo Mann
and Eddy Hass, whoever they are, and
Armando Stella, Chicago Italian,
will bump in one Of the triple-plated
features.
Dupre, who is being imported for
the express purpose Of discovering II
he is fit specimen to oppose Lou
Gevinson, meets in the hard-hitting
Stella a continuous clouter who regis
tered a decision triumph over Baby
Manuel in his only local appearance.
Stringbean VS.. Stubby.
EDDIE ALEX, a stringbeanish
physical replica Of Bob Fitzsim-
mons, will exchange wallops with Pete
Galiano. stubby veteran Baltimore
lightweight, in another eight-rounder.
Still in the process Of ring develop
ment, Alex disposed of Billy Bullock,
a local lad, in three rounds here re-
Gently and generally is favored to
pump too much leather for Galiano
to absorb.
Ray Ingram, still in dizzy tailspin,
will attempt to hop of the fistic slid
ing board, hoping to employ Baby
Manuel. Mexican featherweight, as q
means of stemming the skid into obli-
Won. A southpaw, Manuel is expected
to give ringworms a preview of what
to look for when Ingram eventually
meets Gevinson. If he ever wins a
bout, Ray sooner or later will stack
up against Lou.
Steve Mamakos. who has bowled
over three very mediocre opponents
since turning professional recently,
meets one Charley Rondo, Baltimore
welterweight. in a four -rounder.
Johnny Quinn and Benny Kessler,
a pair of feebly equipped clowns, will
open the show in q four-rounder.
Quinn kayoed the angular Kessler last
week, but it was funny enough for an
encore.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Trills and burbelowsl Dog shows
have al sorts Of added attractions now
Evening star., 1937-11-21
d. c. Pair, Luckless Hunters
For Years, Suddenly Click

\ II ANY hunters may find fault
M with their dogs or the quail,
V but not Drs. William c. Meloy
Il and Glenn (yiere--fh}S Voc r
Evening star., 1937-11-30
MRS. P.D. MANNING
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Deceased Was Mother of Late
Founder Of the General Press
Association.

Mrs. Pittman D. Manning, 81, mother
Of the late George H. Manning, former
operator and founder of the General
Press Association here, died today in
Providence Hospital after short ILL
ness.
Mrs. Manning came here about five
years ago to live with her son at 1909
Thirteenth street NV. Since his
death about three years ago she had
lived part Of the time with her daugh-
law, Mrs. Alice M. Manning, at
the Thirteenth street address and part
with her niece, Mrs. Ralph Gibbs,
Passaic, N. j.
Besides her daughter-in-law and
niece, Mrs. Manning leaves a sister,
Miss Jennie Dixon of England; a
grandson, George H. Manning jr.; two
granddaughters, Misses Helen M. and
Alice P. Manning, and two great
grandchildren.
A native Of England, Mrs. Manning
had lived in this country some SO
years, formerly residing in New Haven,
Conn.
Funeral services will be held ut 2
pm. Thursday in Chambers chapel,
1400 Chaplin street, NV. Burial viii
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
BESSEMER NAMED
GREENBELT MAYOR
Public Health Service Clerk Prom.
ises Bigger and Better"
Town in Future.
By 4 STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
GREENBELT, Md, Nov. 30.-Louis
Bessemer last night WAS elected Mayor
of this model community by his four
fellow councilmen in their first meet
ing since the election November %.
H. H. Maurer, mechanic for the
American Airlines, was elected mayor
pro TEN.
Mayor Bessemer, clerk in the Pub
lie Health Service. promised bigger
and better Greenbelt of the future"
and reminded his constituents that
I'VE must think of those who are to
come after u.s. in mapping policies.
Roy S. Braden, community man.
ager appointed by the Farm Security
Administration, was named town
manager b. the council and was
sworn into Office by the new Mayor
Mr.. Braden volunteered to serve for
81 year until the town acquires a
treasury. The town charter provides
salary of $500 year for the job.
Also elected by the council was Rob-
ert E. Jacobsen, assistant manager OF
Greenbelt Consumers Service, Inc, as
town clerk. A committee was ap-
pointed to make study Of the bus
service to the community and to re-
port at the meeting next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
Mrs. Reeues Found Unconscious
With King in Auto at Miami
In Critical Condition,
"Untairly Treated"
Says Her Note.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 30.--A man and
woman identified by police as Ed
ward Alfred King. 80, Of Baltimore
and Mrs. Margaret Reeves 80, were
found unconscious today in parked
coupe into which gas had been p!ped
from the exhaust.
The ignition was turned on but the
gasoline tank was dry and the engine
had stopped.
At hospital Mrs. Reeves condi-
ton was said to be critical. but hope
was held for Kings recovery.
A penciled note in Mrs. Reeves
purse asked that their bodies be
cremated and buried together ''in some
quiet spot" and said they had been
unfairly treated
IF this act constitutes sin, may
God forgive U.S." the note said.
King was to have appeared in
Tallahassee tomorrow for an extradi-
ton hearing on desertion and non
support charges nled by his wife in
Baltimore. They have three children.
Mrs Margaret Reeves. the estranged
wife of P. w. Reeves, former aid to
High Commissioner McNutt of the
Philippines. disappeared here on Oc-
tober 9. after returning from trip
to the West Coast. Three weeks later
Evening star., 1937-11-30
Congress in Brief

TODAY.
Highways Receives Presidents
message proposing curtailment OF Fed
eral aid in road building.
Farm-Senate and House debate
crop control.
Housing-Committees study admin
istration bill to stimulate home con-
struction.
Wage-Hour - House Democratic
whips canvass strength Of movement
to wrest bill from Rules COMMITTEES.
Taxes-House subcommittee con-
siders general tax revision.
Regional Plannins--House COM
mittee resumes hearings on bill to
create regional planning boards.
TOMORROW.
Continues consideration Of farm
bill on floor.
House:
Continues debate on farm bill.
Subcommittee Of Appropriations
Committee continues hearings on
Treasury-Post Once supply bill. 1880
am.
Ways and Means Committee re-
sumes consideration Of tax revision
! program. 1880 An.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
TAX STUDY STARTED
BY BOARD OF TRADE
Substitution for Business Levy
Principal Objective in Com.
mittee'S Inquiry.
mittee's Inquiry.

The Municipal Finance Committee
of the Board Of Trade was scheduled
today to begin consideration of it's
tax recommendation for the coming
fiscal year
Principal objective of the group will
be to devise a substitute for the widely
condemned business privilege tax. but
with the knowledge that adequate in
come must be assured through what
ever program is recommended.
AS an aid to its study, the commit
tee will receive from the board a prog
ress report on an exhaustive survey
made Of operating costs and tax pro-
grams in other municipalities. Full
analysis of this informa ton has not
yet been completed by the board.
Last year, the committee supported
a per cent retail sales tax as the
principal income-raising provision of
new program.