davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
Fashion, Ne,Ds|
Notes by Wire
to The Argus

New York, March 30.-0ne OF the
daintiest evening capes seen here
this season was of faint pink taf-
feta in wide fiounces. Designed to
cover an evening frock from neck
to heels, the cape was veiled by
fiounces of rose point lace which
fell in Irregular panel effects below
the hem. Around the shoulder line
were lovers knots of narrow, pale
blue ribbon.
San Francisco, Calf, March 3d.
Hair straw combined with wool is
seen on many of the spring hats.
Usually the hats so treated are wide
brimmed. with high crowns. and
have a tailored, semi-sports air. One
in the shiny hair straw is of ruby
red, with splashy edging around the
brim in gay wool The flowers are
gray wool. darned on the crown.
Similar effects are shown in blege
and sand and black and white.
New York, March S0.-For sports
wear one of the Fifth Avenue shops
displays exquisite silks of crinkiy
weave much like the weave of cot
ton crepe, with a quarter inch satin
or silver stripe running through
them. A CHERRY silk of lovely tex
ture has a silver stripe; a yellow
silk is striped with white, white
with jade. Nothing could be more
attractive than slipon sports
dress of this material with a jersey
coat to match the stripe; or skirt
of the silk with the stripe matched
in a sweater.
New York, March 30.-It is diff
cult for the mere layman nova
days to tell the blouse from the
guimpe. The guimpe has progress
ed from ne mere dickey that it was
into a thing of embroidered net with
long waist line and sleeves.
About the only distinguishing fea-
ture of a guimpe is that all the en-
broidery is concentrated on the CEN
ter of the front where it will show
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30

Mrs. c. P. McQuaid and daugh-
tiers. Miss Clementine and jose
phine, have gone 10 Chicago for a
10 days visit Later they Will JOIN
Mr.. McQuaid in Mount Morris,
Iowa. where they will make their
lulufe nulne. 4al. Mcluald mas ae-
cepted position with the kaDie
company
A daughter was born last night
to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bjorn, S2S
Fourteenth avenue, Moline, in the
Lutheran hospital. This is the sec
ond child the first one being boy.
Announcements were received to-
day of the birth of nine-pound
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Bladel
of Pittsburgh, Pa, formerly of this
city. The baby was born Sunday,
and has been named Edward Lee,
Jr. He was welcomed by a sister,
Florence Yvonne. Mrs. Bladei was
Miss Florence Mosher of this city
before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Hamler of
Grand Rapids. Mich, are the par
ents of a daughter, born Tuesday in
the Blodgett Memorial hospital,
Grand Rapids. Mrs Hamler was
Miss Louise Blayney of Rock Is
land, daughter of Mrs. Martha G.
Jones, 906 Fifteenth street, before
her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V Ballweg,
10141 Eighteenth avenue, Moline.
announce the birth of a son March
%. The baby has been named Ar
thur Duane. Mrs. Ballweg was Miss
Elma Downing of Rock Island be-
fore her marriage.
A boy was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Weishar, No. Weis-
har apartments, at st. Anthony's
hospital This is the second son,
the baby being welcomed by a
brother, John, Jr.
Mrs. Alma p Lee who is a teach
er in the schools at Pecatonica, is
spending week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Philbrook, 1896
street.
E. L. Philbrook, 1906 Twenty
eighth street has returned home
from Nashville, Tenn, where he at
tended the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Music Super
visors.
Mrs. Cora Wadsworth has re-
turned from Peoria, where she
spent the last 10 days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
vents
smzuzunnnnu1zII
Cheir to Give Concert

The newly organized CapefiA
choir, an organization Of about
thirty-six singers from the tri-city
Lutheran churches, modelled after
the famous st. Olof-s choir Of North
field. Mimi, under the direction OF
DIR. Otto Bostrom OF Augustana col
lege Will give a concert In Rock
Island at the Zion Lutheran church
next Tuesday evening. As the name
of the organization signifies, the
choir sings without acccompani-
ment. Their program win be as
follows:
Bow Down Thine Ear -. .Gounod
Praise the Lord" ..... Frankfurt
1668-arranged by r. Melfus
Christiansen.)
Christmas Carol" ...........
........F. Melius Christensen
Good Friday" ......... Haydn
Built on a Rock" .......
..... Observation-Disclosures
"Cherubim Song" -. Tschaikowsky
20 Gladstone Light" -. Kastalsky
Wake, Awake" ...... Christensen
Some Blessed Day" ........ Nevin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30

to most advantage with a slip-on
frock.
These guimpes OF white. cream
or ecru net. are lovely enough 10
adorn even the handsomest gowns.
or at a pinch to be worn as a sep
arate blouse.
Chicago. March 30.-A remarks-
Bile gown display this week at the
Uptown Fashion Show here is of a
satin back crepe No less than four
trains drop gracefully from various
angles to trail their shimmering
lengths across the floor Appropri
ately enough, the frock with its
train has chosen the peacock as
model. But one thing in which its
exceis even the peacock is in the
number of rhinestones with which
it is powdered, 10000 points of be-
dazzlement.
London. March 30-A single gar
ment of striped silk in pastel
shades, combining undervests with
step-ins, is increasingly popular for
wear with the long wasted froek
since it does away with bunchiness
around the waist or hips. Instead
of a petticoat, the up-to-date wom-
an wears knickers of dark blue or
gray or black silk with this gar
ment or perhaps a pair of dark pet
tibockers giddily piped with cerise
or yellow. The corset, a boned and
gartered creation combining in one
garment the corset and brassiore,
is also in favor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
Class to Sponsor Entertainment.

The Worth While girls of the
First Baptist church are giving an
entertainment at the church to-
morrow night, at O'Clock. The
general public is invited. Follow
ing is the program to be given:
Three of a Kind Club'-Miss
Elizabeth Dahlen.
Violin solo-Miss Frances Gavin.
Solo, Lead With Smile
Howard Connell.
Reading-Miss Helen Welch.
Duet-The Misses Florence and
Helen Lindley.
Quartet, "Darky Songs"-Philip
Wagner, Wilfred Hoffman, John
Kittlesen and Harold DeBois.
Minstrel-George Young. Ever
ette Deckert, Adelbert Kelly, Russell
Simpson. Miss Florence Edwards
and Miss Elizabeth Dahlen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
Gard ParfY Anril %

The card party to be sponsored
by Vestment guild of Trinity Epis-
copal church will be held Thursday
afternoon, April 20, instead of
April 29 as inadvertently an
nounced in last nights paper. The
date for the party has been changed
from April is because of conflict
ing affairs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
usIness women's CIub to Rlect.

uslness wemen's Club to Elect.
|5EIection OF officers will take
Hce At the supper meeting of the
@siness and Professional Women's
>1b, to be held Monday night at
:fe Y. w. c. A at 8 o'clock. The
Eliminating committee. of which
lss velma Hickman is chairman,
Ut yesterday noon and selected a
Eket to be presented 10 the club
\ the meeting. Other members OF
3e nominating committee chosen
the last meeting are Mrs. r. z.
arehall, Miss Adel Burton, Miss
pla Common and Miss ALA Smith.
Reservations for dinner must be
Jade before Monday noon. The
1arfer Will be kept open until
{ter this meeting, so that any bus
Jess or profession woman in the
Ity who wishes TO be a charter
sember of the club still has the
pportunity.
The committee in charge of or
anizing the club, of which Miss
1aire Van Calder, member of the
ate board, is head, wishes to cor
oct the idea which seems to be
reyalent, that the club is an or
anization formed under the aus
ices Of the Y. w. C. A 1t is abso-
itely independent of the associa-
ION. being national organization,
nth both state and national fed
lrations. The two organizations
re entirely independent of one an
ther, and the local club is in no
ray obligated to the Y. W. c. A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
p. II. A. Benefit Coffee.

A coffee Is to be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred
b. Gibson, 1880 Ninth street, given
by the parent-teachers association
of Center Station school. The hos
tess will be assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Fred Ferneau. Proceeds
from the affair will go towards send
ing delegate to the state conven-
tion to be held next month in Chi
cago. This is the second in the
series of coffees sponsored for the
p. It. A benefit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
Y. VI. G.. A. Activities.

Owing to the fact that today is
visiting day at Longfellow school,
the Wofuselo Girl Reserves held
their meeting yesterday afternoon.
The second story of the Mother and
Daughter series was read, "Tne
Mirror OF Matsuyamma, being the
story of the little Japanese girl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
All Day Meeting Of COrps.

The Woman's Relief corps, No. &c,
held an all day sewing yesterday in
Memorial hall. A dinner was serv-
ed to some so friends and COM
rades, and social time enjoyed
during the afternoon. A committee
served refreshments. Members in
cluded Mesdames Anna Mattison,
Anna Allsbrow. Candace Allsbrow,
Carrie Wurbs. NJ. E. Jarvis and Ma
thilda Gaethje. A business session
will be held next Wednesday after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
Second Party OF Series.

Barbara Frietchie tent No. 81,
Daughters Of Veterans, sponsor the
second party of card party series
tomorrow night at the Harms hotel.
The games will start at 7:3O, 500
to be played Favors have been
provided for the winners. Friends
OF the tent are invited to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
wm Have Program at Bazar.Cofree.

Miss Marjorie Hoogner will give
piano numbers, Mrs. Faye Hough
Mccarthy readings, and Mrs. S. ].
Nyquist vocal numbers during the
hours tomorrow afternoon, when
the ladies aid society of the First
Methodist church sponsors a coffee
at the home of Mrs. Louis Dindlin-
ger, $50 Twenty-first street. The
affair is to be an Easter bazar as
well as a coffee. Friends of the So
ciety are invited to call.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
Tri.City Embroidery Club.

Mrs. R. Neal Oysler, I'll West
Pleasant street, Davenport. enter
tanned members of the TTi-City
Embroidery club yesterday after
noon at her home. There were 20
present, and the afternoon was
spent with fancy work. Mrs. AL
fred Mueller of Davenport favored
with vocal numbers, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. c. H. Trued-
son of Rock Island. Master Charles
Oysler gave readings.
At 4 O'Clock the hostess served a
delicious luncheon. Mrs. Walter
Wren, 2o02 fremont avenue, Dav-
export, will entertain the club mem
hers at her home April IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
Gard Party Nets 80.

Pythian Sisters sponsored q card
party yesterday afternoon in Tur-
nerhalI, Moline, which netted 50 for
the treasury. Nine tables of 500
were played, prizes going TO three
Moline women, Mrs. H. Goff first,
Mrs. r. Moore second and Mrs. A.
C. Pennington, all cut favor. Re-
freshments were served at the card
tables Another party is to be held
on April IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
Aid Meets at Church.

Members OF the Aid society of the
liecond Christian church met yes
Ierday at the church for a work
meeting. There were 10 members
PRESENT. and the time was sepnt
auilting. Mrs. Pete Smeaton served
lunch. The next meeting will be
teid at the church next Wednesday,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
Scout Troop to Have Sale.

4 Lily of the Valley troop. Girl
Scouts, will conduct a candy sale
Saturday afternoon at Young and
sMcCombs' store. The sale will be
beld from 4 to O'Clock. Miss Eliz-
3hbeth Sharpe is captain of the
&roop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
Treat for Patients
<Octave Thanet" Writes Short
Stories.

Miss Alice French of Davenport,
author and short story writer,
known in the world of letters as
Octave Thanet," is busily at work
writing some short stories for
which leading magazines have con-
tracted. Miss French's short story,
The Merry Thanksgiving of the
Burglar and the Plumber" rece 1t
ly syndicated by the Mcclure Syn
dicate, has been widely published
throughout the east Aside from
her writing Miss French has time
to do a large amount of American
ization work in Davenport and for
the manifold duties of state presi-
den of the Iowa Society of Colonili
Danes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
CAL.EMlDAR


TODAY.
Lady Elks charity card party.
Mrs Edwin Eseckei Eives rre-nupnai
party fer Miss Eaeckel.
Court No. IL, Court of Honor. has
card party at home OF Miss Sue O'Counor,
$40 Fourteenth street.
Browns Business college April Foors
dance al ThieIkes hall.
Iadiea of vasa entertained By Mrs.
Charles oberg. 22S Ninth street
FRmAY.
Barbara Frietchie tent. No. 81. Dangh-
ters of Veterans. card party at Harms
hotel.
bethany Home house committee lunch
con meeting at Moline Commercial club:
Amoo caldron coffee at home of Ars-
Ben Mitchem. 1925 Eighteenth avenue.
Benefit card party and dance at Wood
men hall. Center Station.
Edison school Fathers night.
Jolly Girls Embroidery club enter
tanned by Mrs. Etrs Norton. 1875 Sixth
street.
Center Station PIT. A. coffee at home
of Mrs. Fred B. Gibson. 1890 Ninth
street.
SATURDAY.
Anderson -Nneckel wedding
ILlinois-Iowa branch American Associa-
ton of University Women meets with Mrs.
Harry Frey. 1916 Twenty-eighth street.
Tri-City Art league tea.
Lily of the Valley troop. Girl Scouts.
has candy sale at Young & Mccombs.
MONDAY.
Supper meeting of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club at Y. W. C. A.
Past Noble Grand club of Eudora
Rebekah lodge entertained by Mrs.
Thomas Mclean. 2O11 Sixteenth street.
Tri-City Reciprocity meeting for civic
departments Of womens clubs at home OF
Mrs. Oswald Becker, 115 Mcclellan bou!e-
ward. Davenport.
Gnyena- An
line.
optimus Study club meets with Mrs. +.
II. Rockwell. 1905 Nineteenth street
Music night at Tri-City Music Center.
program given by Rock Island Musical
club
Monday Study club entertained by Mrs
H. w. Ward. 5o2 Twenty third street;
Music students meet with Mrs. Carl
Lambach. Davenport.
TUESDAY.
villa Alumnae meets.
Women's legion has meeting
A T. s. club meets with Miss Agnes
Powers, S32 Twenty-fifth street.
Mrs. F. E. Marshall entertains Ready
to-Heip circle. Kings Daughters. at 10
o'clock luncheon at " w c. A
Jane Delano circle. Kings Daughters.
has special meeting at Y. w c. A
Colonel Bracket circle inspection.
WEDNESDAY.
Trl-City Womens Press club dinner at
Terrace Gardens. Davenport
Sonata Students cluo annual ban
quet at Terrace Gardens, Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
Scouts to Sell Easter Eggs.

Pussywillow troop, Girl Scouts,
have planned to sell Easter eggs
and posters will be placed in var
ious stores in the city Saturday, an
nouncing that orders for eggs will
be taken at each place displaying
the window card. The sale was
planned at the meeting held yeste--
day. Two committee members were
present at the meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
Licensed to Wed

Loren A. Miller. . Monmouth, Iowa
Mata Hunwordsen -. Onslow, Iowa
Henry B. Daebelliehn 80. Moline
Helen c. Frazier ..... Toledo, Oh.o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
Family Dinner for G. II. Connell.

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kittisen of
F37 Fourteenth street, Moline, en-
fertained at dinner party last
might. honoring Mrs. Kittelsen's
Father, G. H. Connell of 1927 Twelfth
street. Rock Island, who yesterday
observed his 53rd birthday anniver-
sary. There were covers for eight
guests, members OF the immediate
Family, the centerpiece being a low
blue bowl filled with California
Doppies. Other decorations on the
table were in Easter suggestions,
and there was large birthday cake
with candles. Evening hours were
spent with music and cards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
young Peonle,s Party on birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Zimmerman,
1925 Thirty-fifth street, entertained
a party of about 40 young people
last night in honor of the goth birth
day anniversary of their son, Nor
man. The evening was spent with
games and music. The house was
decorated in pink and white. A de-
Iicious two course luncheon was
served by Mrs. Zimmerman. The
young people presented the honoree
with a purse of money and a BIRTH
day cake.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
silhouette Party for Bride.

An innovation in pre-nuptial en-
tertainments was the merry and
very delightful silhouette" party
yesterday afternoon which Mrs.
Oscar c. Naeeke1 of SOC West
Eighth street, Davenport, gave in
honor of her niece, Miss Edna
Naeckel, who is to be a bride of
Saturday.
The guests, a dozen or more in
number, were invited to each con-
tribute to a bridal album by cut
ting a silhouette, expressive of
their idea of the bride-to-be occu-
pied in some of her various new
duties as a good housewife, and
wash day" and scrub day" and
all the busy days" of the en- er-
getic and careful housekeeper were
visioned by the scissor artists to
the great delight of all conce rned.
Luncheon was at o'clock in the
dining room at prettily appointed
table which had the orchid and
pink in all the pretty details; can
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30
Polasky.Lobensteln Wedding April 6

Friends of Miss Margaret Loben-
stein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Lobenstein of Cedar Rapids. will be
interested in the announcement of
her wedding day. Thursday, April
6 has been chosen for her marriage
to Norman +. Polasky of New York
Icity. and the wedding will be an
|evening ceremony, performed by
Rabbi ]. l.. Baron of Temple Eman
|uel. 1t will be celebrated at the
home of the brides parents, only the
Immediate relatives to be guests.
The new home will be in New York.
The brideelect, whose engage
ment was recently announced, has
visited in Rock Island many times
at the home OF her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Rice, who now
reside in Coffeyville, Kan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30

dies added their attractive decorar
tive CLEAN; there Aas q center
piece OF sweet peas, and favors
were the fragrant spring blossoms
arranged in all nosegays beside
each plate, the favor OF the bride
being q larger corsage OF the dow-
ers.
The marriage Of Miss Naeckel
and Erie Anderson Of Waterloo
will be solemnfzed at IL o'clock
Saturday at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS
Naeckel, ss3 Ripley street, Daven-
port
Rev. Arthur Buckner Of Edwards
Congregational church, will per-
form the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate families. The
bridal couple will be unattended.
The wedding breakfast will be
served at the Outing club at which
covers will be laid for IL. The
bridal couple leave later In the day
70 "a short wedding trip. They
will be at home on their return at
Waterloo, Iowa, where Mr.. Ander-
son is connected with the Offices OF
the Hawkeye Oil company. He is
former resident OF Davenport
Treat for Patients.
The Council girls of the Y. ". C.
A furnished the treat yesterday to
the patients at the Municipal Tu-
berculosis Sanatorium. Ice cream
and cake was sent and served dur
ing the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30

SATURDAY.

Anderson- NneckeI wedding.
1llinois-Iowa branch American Associa-
ton of University Women meets with Mrs.
Harry Frey. 1916 Twenty eighth street.
Tri-City Art league tea.
Lily of the Valley troop. Girl Scouts.
has candy sale at Young & McCombs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-30

Tri-City Womens Press club dinner at
Terrace Gardens, Davenport
Sonata Students cluo annual ban
quet at Terrace Gardens. Davenport
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
STRAUS Bees
JUSTICE FOR
JEWISH RACE
Pleads for End Of intolerance
in Attitude Of Backward
Countries.
By Universal Service.

PHILADELPHIA, May "a
Equality OF justice for Israel among
nations was the demand made by
Nathan Straus, chairman of the
American Jewish Congress, at the
opening here yesterday.
I'VE have no secret or open de-
signs for domination OF any kind" I"
said Mr. Straus "All we want Is
the equality of justice for Israel
among the nations. We believe
that it Is high time that backward
countries shall learn the lessons Of
equality, tolerance, righteousness
and justice from the civilized ma
tions that have once for all put an
end to anti-Jewish discrimination
and persecution.
But so long as the spirit OF In.
tolerance still exists in certain back
ward countries 30 long as Jews are
prosecuted for their religion and
made the scapeRoat for every mis-
fortune. 30 long as there are eco.
nomic boycotts against Jews, 30 long
as Jews are massacred in certain
countries we American Jews must
have a central representative and
authoritative body that could speak
and act for our people wherever
our voice and our acts can serve to
halt the hand OF injustice and stop
pillage and massacre"
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
"coSSIP TERRACE" NAME
GIVEN PARIS RENDEZVOUS

PARIS, May 22.-"Gossip Ter
race" is the nickname given the
veranda Of the Union Inter-Allies
exclusive club founded by Marshal
Foch. and OF which ex.President
Wilson and Gen. John J. Pershing
are honorary members.
Prominent among the hostesses
is Mrs. Jimmy Corrigan, who fits
back and forth between Paris and
London almost as much as young
Billy Leeds. eight months bride
groom Of beautiful Princess Xenia,
Of Russia.
Mrs. James winslow entertains
there frequently also, her guests
often including such well.known
Paris.New Workers. as Mrs. Wayne
Cuyler, Mrs. Stuart Taylor, and Mrs.
Spencer Biddle.
other hostesses include the John
Drexels, the Henry Munroes, Mrs,
IN Ives Douglas, Princess A. Ponia-
toawk tnee Lawrence). Mrs. Vincent
Astor is also a frequent visitor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
MOTHER,
AGED "A, TAKES
Of POISON
Anguished by Separation of
Parents, Kansas Girl Tries
to End Il All.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May 2l.-"If
they make me go home I'll take
something again. I can't live over
mother away and I wont"
That was the angulshed cry Of
fourteen-year- old Jessie Miner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Miner, OF Salina She lies on a cot
in the Crouse-Irving Hospital, suf.
fering from the effects OF poison
swallowed at her home, her spirit
crushed and her body sick as the
result of alleged cruel attacks by
her father.
Jessie has been a mother to her
brothers. Eli. nine, and James six,
and sister, Frances. eleven, since the
separation of her parents about six
months ago.
Jessie did the house work. wash.
ing, and cleaning for the father and
the other children in addition to at
tending school. Her burdens. now
ever, increased so that several weeks
ago she was compelled 10 leave
school.
Jessie, according to the neighbors
craved pretty clothing and the com
panionship OF boys and girls OF her
own age. The father opposed her
association with other children tell
ing her that her place was in the
home caring for her brothers and
sister and playing the role Of house
wife.
Warrants have been sworn out
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
SAM :
LEDGER SHOWS
GOOD BALANCE
Figures Up to June 80 Will
Reveal Better Record
Than in 1921.
By International News Service.

The ledgers OF the Federal Gov
ernment will show a better balance
at the close of the present fiscal
year on June 80 than in 1921.
Treasury officials said today
Thus far in the fiscal year the
ordinary receipts OF the Govern.
ment from taxation and other rev.
enue sources have exceeded ex.
penditures by S52S,S93.000. Last
year at this period the excess Of
receipts amounted only to $2S7,S60,'
600.
Total receipts this year have
amounted to $9,6S4. 100000. This is
81, 200 900 900 below last years re-
Ceipts. The receipts were heavier
last year because taxes paid upon
excess profits by corporations were
much larger This year the rev.
enues from that source have been
negligible, because last years
earnings. upon which taxes are
now being paid. slumped in the
general price tumble throughout
the United States.
Ordinary expenditures have
dropped from SASH 100000 last
year, to s2,961 100000 this year.
Government economy and reduc-
ton of war establishments has been
a factor in the reductions.