davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
nY rAIL W. MITE

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-"Thcrc will
~ be- few changes In football rules
next year. II Is doubtful n any but
minor changes oven viii be conEids
erred. Coach Bob Znppko, Of Illinois.
stld today before the opening Of the
annual meeting OF the American
Football Coaches association. Tho
National intercollegiate association
also meets here today and tomorrow
Zupplc IL presiding over tho con.
clayc Of coaches In tho absence Of
j. W. Pclsman. who is On route to
Europe
other no'ablra 20 appear arc CT
Dohle. Of Cornell. Tad Jones Of Yale;
nnl Roper. Of Princeton; a, a. Stage,
Of Chicago. Chick Meohnn. Of syria.
cusc. and Bob Fisher. Of Harvard.
Tho New Years dag games on the
Coast viii prevent attendance OF Or.
!. ". wilcc, Of ohio State; Knute
Rocknc. OF Notrc Dame. Pop" War
ncr. Of Stanford. Andy smith. 81
California. and Lou Young. Of Penn.
pyiyania. Read" TTou'man, assist.
ant director OF athletics az Ohio
State, will substitute for DR. wilcc
as secretary. Troutman announced
there would - three sessions. the
first to take up routine business and
official reports Of various gridiron
districts. TO be given by Robinson. OF
Brown. Thorpe. Of New York unlver.
sity: steEman, OF Georgia. spnulding.
OF Minnesota; Clark, Of Kansas.
Byrd. OF Maryland. Romney. OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
IRISH SQUAD
LOSES WEIGHT

TUCSON. Ariz.. Dec, 2g.-The
Notrc Dame football squad iE los.
Ing weight and climatic changes
have not bct,crcd the squads play.
ing ability, according 10 Coach
Knutc Roclne. Tho Irish win be
here until Wednesday when they
leave Tor Pasadena and the New
Years clash with Stanford.
Roekne hopes that practices SEIZED.
ulcd FOR this afternoon and tomor.
row win whip his men into shape
FOR 'ho scctionnl contest, Tonight
the team and coach will be guests
of honor at n banquet the only
event in the entertainment line dur.
Ing their stay here.
Captain Adam Walsh is in uni.
form during the practice hours and
viii probably be able TO play against
Stanford, Rocltne said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Coach Zuppke Predicts
ONLY Few Rule Changes

Utah Aggies. and others
Other speakers include Mcehan
and Hugo Bcsdek. Of Penn State.
Mschhn viii talk on International
games as reflected IN tho Southern
California Syracuse battle and Beg.
dek viii have as his topic THE For.
ward Pass Defense"
Discussion OF 1895 national track
and field games. football rules and
other important matters probably
viii not come before tho y. c. A. a.
until tomorrow. The session Of that
body today viii be taken up with
minor matters, 80 that the gridiron
coaches may enter into the proceed.
lnEs.
only one change In football rules
seems probable and that IS merely
the return OF n regulation in effect
until the past year. Moving back
Of the kickoff from midfleld to the
loyurd limo looms as a certainty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

OF course. when he was slipping. To
Dlnnecn IT was mute evidence OF
the fact. II forcibly told him that
the grade was getting too steep,
also slippery.
However. IL was minor league
club that made Dlnnsen give up
pitching. Having trouble with his
arm. he was advised by a specialist
to give II a months rest.
Dinnecn was with st. Louis at
the time. Jimmy McAleer, a great
adnlrer OF Dinneen as man and
pitcher. was managing the club He
insisted that Bill carry out the doc
tors orders.
Feeling that the arm was o. X.
after long rest. he requested that
he be permitted to try 1t out in an
exhibition game. The minor league
club made something like % runs
and 20 hits. That ended Dinneen's
pitching career.
There was only ono pleasant
thing to my sad finish" explains
Dinneen in his characteristic style.
ION that club we're two veterans.
both labeled for release. One Of
them made five bits, the other four
IT enabled them to hang on for the
rest Of the season"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO II. LASSEN

NTH the California boxing com
w mission appointed and with
Jack Doyle. Vernon promoter, su'
uouncing that he will stage his first
ls.rouud scrap under the new state
law January IS, boxers from an
parts OF the country are expected
10 trek 20 California
Tod Morgan, Coast feathcrNclght
king. VIII H. the first topnotchcr
from the Northwest 20 leave Tor The
south. Ho Is planning 20 pun out
Wednesday. following his fight with
Doe" Smell az tho Crystal Pool 10,
morrow night Morgan plans 20
rest for a while at Eureka and then
win strike out Tor Los Angeles,
Moran has never fought moro
than six rounds. and he may want
70 try the longer route with "A few
mediocre opponents before choosing
the tougher ones
Vic Foley. who was a big I'M IN
California last year when he won
something like nine straight fights
there. Is already accustomed to The
long bouts and would have no trou,
hle stepping right into the big
money. Foley IS easily the class OF
the Coast hantamwcights, and may
land title fight In the South,
pode Bercot Is leaving after tho
holiday season and he, too, Is an
established card In the South, Spug
Myers is already on the ground.
and chances are that Myers and
Bercot win meet there soon.
Bob Harper. who really likes 10
rounds better than six. because Of
his style OF fighting, may also take
a nler NJ the California ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
CAN BE AIRS STOP
FORWARD PASSES?

California held a lead IN both the
Washington and Stanford games
until the final period. when they
were tied by brilliant forward passes.
The Bruins showed d poor defense
for this style Of attack The aerial
game has been the scoring threat
for the Quakera all year. California
must stop the forward passes OF
the visitors n they're going TO win,
Both Smith, OF California, and
Young. Of Pennsylvania. the rival
coaches. are Pennsylvania gradu.
Atca and II lends more color than
ever 10 this colorful game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Oregon Aggies Will
Play HOLLYWOOD Five

LOS ANGELES, Dec, 29.-Open.
ing n thrce.day series of games In
Southern California, the Oregon Az.
ricultual college basketball team
goes against the Hollywood Ath.
letlc club Tonight.
Tomorrow o. a. G. plays Univcr.
slty of California, Southern branch.
aud on Wednesday the Aggies tackle
Whittier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Rainier Golf Club
Planning Big Dance

Dance the old year out and the
new year in at the Rainior Golf and
Country club" So sayeth Joe Cald.
well, chairman of the entertainment
committee, and he has sent out invi.
tatons to the club members to this
effect and telling them to bring their
friends along, "Wednesday evening.
'Tis said that Joe has learned a
few new ballroom steps during the
snowy days, and mayhap he will put
them on exhibition for the boys and
girls Mt the Rainier clubhouse We'd
ncsday night, but whether or not,
don't forget We Rainierites. TO attend
the dance at the clubhouse Wednes-
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

Jack Holmes smoked two of bis
Christmas cigars last Friday and
he's expected 10 10 40 and around
again in few days.
It's perfectly proper Tor BRAZIL.
scattlo's new inflrldor. should bc
nutty over baseball
That's not very good. but Hs
Homer Brew says. {, helps I'm up
tho space.
Frank Hoffman went out to sco a
sick friend Christmas night and tho
friend was 90 III that Hoffman
didn't show up for work all day
Friday.
Virgil Garvcy would go on diet,
but he's afraid he'd lose so much
weight that he would have 10 have
his clothes remodeled.
DOC" Mccullough says a full
house isn't worth darn when tho
roof falls in.
II was 80 cold last week that all
OF tho pipes in wiIcy's cigar store
froze up.
In keeping with the weather all
poker players insisted on freoze.out
games last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Neun to Give
Blue Battle

Two ye8u ago Lu Blue va,
l. rated next 10 George gEs,
in ranking The first bazemea .,
the American league.
This year, Blue. IN outstssd
Ing star n two years ago. mus,
fight 20 retain his position. IA,
rival for the job is Johnny Neur
Neun has been the properly d
the Tyger for two year. drr
being sent 20 Birmingham. then
81 Paul for more crper.enes He
burned Up both the southern ana
American associations.
Now he gets his big chance 10
outHtep Lu Blue. Last Eason
Blue suffered a knee injury that
may handicap him IN his tatii,
20 hold his Job az regular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
TOO BAD WALSH AND
UORKEII DIDN'T MEET

Two Of the finest centers IN tho
country are playing in the New
Years batiies, walsh. OF Notre
Dams and Horreu Of California.
Walsh Is rated ms tho best in the
East while Horrell r. FAR and away
the premier center Of the Coast
But they won't meet as they both
finish their college careers with
Thursdays games.
These men. along with Garbisch OF
tho Army. Eeiatein Of Brown
Brown Of Michigan and LoveJoy Of
Yale. are ranked ~ the outstanding
ccntors OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
LAWSON. SWAN
AND SIiIPkEY STAR

Stanford's line will carry the hrunt
OF the Notre Dame attack with its
brilliant shifts and II the Four
Horsemen are TO be stopped the line
must do u. In Lawson. end; Ship.
key. tackle. and Swan. guard. the
Cardinals have three wonderful
llnesmen and they're very likely to
give the Notre Dame backfield
plenty OF worries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Williams May
Be Requested
to Quit Work

7 os ANGELES. Dec. 29s--Reports
IL circulating about this city r.
that there - a break between Harry
a. Williams. president Of tho Pacific
Coast league, and william Lane. Salt
Lake owner and ono 81 Williams
stauneheat supporters. and TINT n.
forts viii be made to Gust the preNi.
dent at tho next league meeting.
Lane sponsored williams into the
office he now holds.
Lane IL said to be in favor OF Judge
william Wallace McCrodlo Of Port.
land for president now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Hunter and Won Elm
Defeat British Pair

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2s.-Willie
Hunter and George Won Elm, Rancho
Country club amateur golf stars. dc
feated Abe Mitchell and George Dun
can, the famous British professionals
one up in a 36.hole match here sun
day before $500 golf enthusiasts.
The amateurs ended the morning
round, one up. lead, which the
British pair IVES unable to overcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

one Of the best eleyens in the
country.
Notrs Dame. with SIS wonderful
string o. victories. has been crowned
tho real champions Of the regular
season.
stanford ls conceded a slight edE"
In the Coast standings. as the Beans
were twice tied
The boys who wager on the grid
iron tuHslss are making California
tho fayoritn In the Berkeley game
while Notre Dame viii 80 into the
Pasadena struggle picked 20 win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

outfcldcr ever before had credited
10 his record which indicates there
IS somethtng more than mere speed
OF less ia playing the outnsld and
winning fame Tor belnE "a "ny han
hawk" uutneldts must be up and
doinE when it comes 20 coyerlnk
territory. Of course. hut the truly
great outnelders have had some,
thing more than speed something
that has made Them stand apart
from the neetest,
That something II an instinct that
tells Them as soon as the crack %
hat against hall reaches their ears,
or even before Just In what dlrcc
ton and how Tar that tatted hall h
going 10 travel
Bin Jacobson never bad the speed
'oi a Keller or a Cobh. nor tho
mighty arm that many IN outhelder
has had 90 thrill tho stands with
throws FROM tho depths Of the
widest gardens. hut when Il has
come 10 sensing where a tUttcd ball
would go-well. Jake could be de.
pended on 10 10 under Il and snare
II IN humanity DAEaIblr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
MEYERS EXPECTS
TO PLAY

Ernie Ncyerg. stanford's great
fullback Of last year. expects 20 play
in the Notrc Dame contest
Nuvers broke an ankle In tho first
practice game OF the season and,
except for few minutes in the
Montana game. he has been on the
sidclinrs all year.
The giant fdlibaclS will be a great
help TO the Cardinals IL he is up
10 form. altho they have another
star in Hey who viii more than hold
his own II Movers isn't ready.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

sA1ANAtHhHN AAttAA Ms GAAAiAEA
a draw. They were rematched and
Foley was given what Joe waier.
man terms a Vancouver decisiol,@
after 10 rounds OF bitter fighting.
Both Foley and Smell have i'm.
proved vastly since then. winning
bout after bout in impressive fash.
ion.
Another angle to this Snell.FolsY.
Morgan discussion is that local
fans will get a chance TO judge for
themselves just how Tod and Vic
would stack up against each other
thru line on their bouts with
Smell.
Smell is not the clever boxer that
either Tod or Vic is, but Doc is
vicious, aggressive and can put
plenty OF thrills in a six.round bat.
tie.
Morgan and Smell are reported IN
excellent shape for their bout on
Tuesday night and neither VIII have
an alibi II defeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
HAS UNIQUE DISTINCTION

mckinley. star tackle OF the Uni.
vcrsity of Pennsylvania football
team. enjoys a unique distinction.
He has been given place on the
first team Of every AlLEastern and
AlLAmerica team picked by the cx.
pcrts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Renton Holds
Tacoma Team
to Tie Score

p DENTON now leads the Northwest.
ern Soccer league. not because
of a victory made In Sundays game
at Tacoma. but because they held
the City OF Destiny eleven to tic
score in a thrilling encounter. The
score was to /.
But the even score gave Renton
ono point in the league standing and.
az a result, the South Finders forged
into the lead over Todd's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
HAS ALWAYS HAD
GOOD RECORD

His record % years attesta the
statement Jacobson has always
ranked high as a rs chaser IN mum.
ber caught per mason In 1873 he
was second in his league for putouis
by outficlieFs. In 1894 he made. na
stated. new record FOR suth work
lie had ass putouis. Adding his
seven assists he had total Of eos
chances accepted. seven errors we're
charged against him. giving him a
high fielding percentage OF bs6-a
lie with Cobb for tho lead in that
respect
The previous record for total
chances accepted By outiirlders
was held Jointly BY Max Carey
Of the Pittsburg Pirates and
Sam Rice Of the Washington
Eagles. Rice had the record for
most putouts. Carey evening Il
up by having had more assists.
Carey In 1923 had $50 putouts
and - assists. Rice In 1890.
had i5i putouts and - assists.
Carey and Rice have been noted
for speed aioot. They have
made high MARKS In base steal.
Ing. They have great arms
also. ns their assist records
show. Jacobson Is no bright
and shining star as a purioincr
Of bases, his record Of assists
shows his arm l. not Of steel.
but when u comes 10 knowing
where n batted ball Is going.
and beating II there because OF
that instinet--iet II he repeated
that Baby Doll has sixth
sense.
The records he has made year
after year prove the statement BE.
ginning with 1911, which was Jakc'a
first season as a regular outfeider
in the big show. with the 81. Louis
Browns, and with which club he has
remained, except for ono year he
served in the war. follow;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29


haps two or three
years more OF ma
jor league service
In his arm.
Dinneen. n great
pitcher. always
took much pride
In his work lie
has often told me
Il made his heart
ache 10 sec some
player who was
once soft picking
for him. step into
his curve or fast
ono and hit safely.
That happened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Murphy and Farr in
Ten-Round Contest

OAKLAND, Dee. 90. - johnny
Farr and Dynamite Murphy have
been matched for the i0-round
headline bout for the Oakland audi
forum, January Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
ABOUT HIS
NICKNAME

Jacobson got his nickname OF
Baby Doll" because he was so big,
with the round face that denotes
his scandinavian ancestry. Back in
1912, when n popular song OF the
day was ooh You Great Big Beau.
tiful DOLL" Jake was immensely
popular in Mobile and an admlrcr
sang out to him from tho stands
one day: "Oh Jake, you great big
beautiful baby doll, hit it n mile"
Tho name Baby Doll' stuck and
Jake brought 1t with him to the ma.
jora. where 1t still sticks.
He In one Of the biggest mon
playing ball. standing nearly six
feet three and Weighing 2lO pounds,
but he Is surprisingly agile, and GOV.
ors lots Of ground.
When he starts after a ny ball
tho earth tromblos-nnd when he
stops he generally rs Just where in.
stlnct told him that fly bali would
come down,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

they clash in he
m rain even al
Crystal Pool Tues
day night
Smell Is not only
determined to an.
mex the Coast Il
tie, but is out TO
get another crack
at Vic Foley
There is an Oh
grudEc between
Doc and Foley.
These two young.
siers met last
March in a bout
TINT WIS declarrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
HAS PLAYED
OTHER POSITIONS

That iS Jacobson'B record as an
outficlder. He has had more put.
outs TO his credit In other positions,
for on occasions he has played first
base, and he began his career MS n
catcher. The manager who placed
him in the outfield had a happy
thought. Jake has delivered tho
goods there.
The big fellow who made
new record in 1924 was no
spring chicken when he made
II. Some OF such speed as he
ever may have claimed had
gone with the years, but he has
kept his ear in tune and his
eyes open. Jake was 81 years
Of age last August and he be.
gan his baseball career way
back in 1909, as catcher.
Three years later he had trial
with the New York Giants as n
backstop, lost out, and was
shunted back 10 the minors.
He took TO outfieldfnR. and the
Detroit Tigers brought him back 20
the big show in 1915. looked him
over and snapped him to the st.
Louis Browns. That club sent him
down again. brought him back in
1911, and he stuck. Since 1917, he
has been consistently among the
200 and better hlttcrs and few bat
tiers can drive a ball farther than
Big Jake when he happens to meet
n on tho nose,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Jacobson
Made New
Fly Mark
St. Louis Brown Out
fielder Set New Record
for Sharing Flies

NEW record for the
major leagues was
made by william
tBai,r poln Jacob.
con 81 tho ST. Louis
browns tn the sea.
son % 1894 for out.
nslders. by handling
more pulouts aud
having moro total
chances than any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Greatest IntersectionaI Grid Games Thursday
California VS.. Penn
and Warner VS.. Rockne
Berkeley Clash Will Be Game Between Teams and
Stanford-Notre Dame Contest VIII Be Battle Of
Wits Between Famous Coaches

IS not stretching things 10 say that NM
Pennsyvaria-Califon and Notre Dame.
Stanford football games scheduled for Cal
fornia New Years day make up the creates
intersectional gridiron program Of present.
day football
None Of the four teams have been defeated
this year, altho Eotre Dame is the only team
with a clear record, the other three having
been tied California was held even twies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Aberdeen Five
Defeats Locals
in Hard Battle

JIMMY BRYAN's Aberdeen Active
y club basketball team won a hair.
raising game from the Seattle Sun
beams. 80 to 80. at the Crystal Pool
floor Sunday afternoon. II was nee
essary to 20 into overtime before the
contest could be decided.
Aberdeen held Is TO IL lead at
the end of the first half. But in the
second session Seattle came back and
evened up the score, % to %.
In the overtime. with tho score
1890, Jimmy Bryan called his team
together, and after the session they
came back like a whirlwind and
forged into the lead. Don Frye was
tho big star for the winners. Rudy
Gilman also played nice basketbalL
being hlgh.point man Of the game
with 10 counters to his credit.
Aberdeen t3s) Seattle t32)
Hockey fsD T...s..... Riddle 90
Gilman G3) ......F......... COS G0j
Bryan 90 .........c"..,... slciS GiJ
Hcroggs .......u..G......... McMaston
Nastrom ,..s0...,.... Clemsntnon
Score by periods.
Aberdeen ........s...... is ~ Sc
seattle .....,..,...... ~ 10 A-3z
stitutioHs-Aberdsen Fro ~ for
Eastrum, Nastrum for Hockey. Seattle.
Miller - for clgmentson.
Refers. Munson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
SMELL READY
FOR BATTLE
Tacoma Feather Conf
dent He Will Beat
Morgan Tomorrow

IT confidence and fine condition
L mean anything in a boxing
match. then DOC" Smell Is a esr
tainty 10 beat Tod Morgan when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS clash VIII De a strictly team
affair but when Stanford and Notre Dame tro out on The
field IL will be battle Of coaches, Pop" Warner pittq
his wits against Knute Roene, the master Of Nore Dame
Columbia among the big teams Of the East is considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
SsnhR'EMoNnAx
~ BY LEO. H.LASSEN

The boss has a bad cold and every
time he naeczca Posie Kozluwaki.
the telephone manipulation. asks him
what he wants,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

The failure OF the mHgnatcs TO in
vcstigato tho o'Connell- Dclnu base
ball scandal was Il big surprise. It
was If you are easily surprised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
DINEEN WAS
WISE VETERAN
Vets Hate to Give Up
Baseball, but Dineen
Quit Ere He Was Thru
by BILLY EVANS

DILL DINNEEN. now famed as
- an American league umpire.
was one OF the few big league pitch
ers TO quit when he s,in had per-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

We soc by the papers department
stores arc putting on oxtra help for
The holidays, and we suppose boot.
lessers are doing the same thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29


I
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ar /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

In keeping with the weather all
poker players insisted on freoze.out
games last week.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
FINANCIAL PANIC
HALTED IN HUNGARY
Banks Advance 100000
to GoVernment-Fo0d
Prices Treble.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. February 20.-With
the help of the directors of the lead
ing banks. who advanced million
dollars to the government, the finan-
cial panic has been temporarily
stopped, the Hungarian krone being
quoted at about $500 to the dollar.
Conditions in the city are becoming
normal, although food prices have
doubled or trebled in the last few
days
The government warned the public
against SPECTATORS, who spread ru-
mors the international loan scheme
had failed. The government pointed
out that the loan would be granted
soon and that Hungary has sufficient
foreign currency to pay for imports.
Notwithstanding this reinsurance,
general pessimism prevails. The
finance minister introduced a bill in
the assembly authorizing the govern
of the banks. funded kronen"-an
imitation of the German rentenmark
to enable the money market to
operate even If exchange falls further.
The bill would levy ten-fold in
come tax and fifteen-fold profits
tax, as an internal loan. TO be
repaid under conditions to be de-
termined later. BY these measures
the government hopes to tide over
the crisis until a loan has been
f1oated.