davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Georgetown's other relay teams Will
be entered in the quarter mile, haIf
mile. varsity mile and freshman mile
races For the shortest race the
team will be selected from group
including John Haas, Dowding, Nc
Hugh, Kearney, Thompson and CAT
fey Half mile team candidates are
Ray Haas. Herlihy, Ascher, Estevez
and McClain. The varsity mile team
aspirants are Ascher, Herlihy, Ray
Haas, Kinnally and Burgess.
There are many likely runners in
the freshman class at the Hilltop, and
Coach O'Reilly may muster very
capable cub quartet. Those seeking
berths on the four are Bulo, Julicher,
Dussoit. Slevin, Myles and Barron.
In addition to the relay teams,
Georgetown will have several men in
events for individuals. Emerson Nor
ton and Tony Plansky are to compete
in the decathlon; Bill Dowding will
go in the broad jump Harry Helme
in the two-mie run; Esmond kearney
in the l20-yard hurdle event, and
Walter Gegan in the 400-meter hurdle
race.
The Georgetown squad in charge of
Coach O'Reilly. will go to Philadelphia
Thursday afternoon. The freshman
mile and sprint medley relay races are
to be run on Friday, all the other re-
lay contests being scheduled for Sat
urday.
Two members of the local varsity
group are to have base ball games at
home tomorrow. Harvard is to visit
the University of Maryland at College
Park and Catholic University will
have as its guest West Virginia S
nine. But one college game was
listed here this afternoon. that be
tween North Carolina and Georgetown
at the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Maryland and Catholic University
mines were drubbed yesterday, North
Carolina downing the Old Liners in
d 16-to-3 engagement at College Park.
while the BrooklanderS fell before
Harvard in 5-to-3 battle The Tar
heels mixed IA safeties. totaling Il
bases, with Maryland errors, to
score their decisive victory. Harvard
punched hits off Devin in the seventh
inning for four runs. to clinch the
game at Brookland.
Favored by cool weather, George
Washington University's- gridiron
squad will continue its Spring prac-
tice in Potomac Park Coach Crum
has % men at work and expects to
make considerable headway during
the next 10 days toward fine foot
ball start in the FAN.
Davidson racketers took the meas
ure of the University of Maryland
netmen in a series of matches at Col.
lege Park yesterday. The North Caro-
linians took all of the five singles
matches played and broke even with
the Old Liners in the pair of doubles
contests Weber and Burns composed
the winning Maryland team.
Catholic University net performers
will get into action again on Friday.
when George Washington's tennis
team will be encountered on the
Hatchetite courts. The Brooklanders
made good showing against Navy
and expect to give George Washington
a brisk battle.
Maryland's track and field squad
went to Charlottesville this morning
for brush with the University of
Virginia squad. The Old Liners were
figured to give the Cavaliers real
battle.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Georgetown Jnie1sys Track Field Squad Tuning Penn Relay We
EINNS WILL COMPETE
IN CHICAGO ON MAY 13

Stars of F'inland's 1924 Olympic
team will compete in Chicago. May
13. In track and field meet con-
Quoted by the Finnish American
A. A.
Albin Oscar Stenroos, winner of the
Olympic marathon; V. A. Nyyra, who
threw the javelin 206 feet 1916
inches for the Olympic record; Willie
Ritola and Paavo Nurmi will take
part.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
DIRECTORS OF ATHLETIC
CORPORATION ARE NAMED

NEW YORK. April 22.-The Madi-
son Square Garden Corporation, which
plans an extension of its interests in
new athletic plant replacing the
present structure soon to be razed has
announced the election of a, new board
of directors.
The board will be composed of John
Ringing, chairman; George L. (Tex)
Rickard, Richard +. Hoyt of Hayden,
Stone & Co.: Mathew c. Brush OF the
American. international Corporation,
John p. Mcguire of the Textile Bank
ing Corporation. William F. Carey of
the Southern Phosphate Co.. J. Ernes;
Richards of Fraser & Co.. Walter
Camp of the United American Lines.
Kermit Roosevelt, John w Allen of
Allen & Lewis Co. and Charles Ring
ling.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
PRINCETON VARSITY
EIGHT NOT SELECTED
By the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, n. j., April 22.-
After a month of outdoor practice the
makeup of the Princeton varsity
crew is still in doubt.
DIR. j. Duncan Spaeth. director of
rowing, and his assistant, Charles
Logg have not decided definitely who
viii row in the varsity boat May 2,
when the Navy will be opposed on
Lake Carnegie.
The season started with fair pros
poets. The first varsity crew was
made up of the same -oarsmen who
showed we'll last Fall. and 1t seemed
that its personnel was fairly certain.
However, an injury to Al Helmrath
altered the combination. and from
then on shifts were frequent.
In practice races the varsity boat
was twice beaten by the Black crew.
which had just been promoted from
the third varsity. AS a result, the
Black crew was advanced to first
varsity, except for four men who
were retained from the old Orange
boat.
varsity crews follows:
Orange-Bow. Capt. Dyer; 2, Platz;
3, Ball: 4, Van Gytenbeek; 3, Clark,
6, Smith; Z, Goodman; stroke, Ait
ken; coXswain, Pirie.
Black-Bow. Loeb; >. Strayer; 8,
Collins; 4. Stiilman; 5, Cooke: 6. Van
Horne: Z. Williams; stroke, Buffum:
coxswain, Cook.
Third-Bow. Street: >, Ballantine;
3, Deemer; 4. McConihe; 5, Forrest:
6. Magee: Z. Metcalfe; stroke, Thorne;
coxswain, Kennedy.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
BIG MAT BOUT PLANNED

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 22.-
Gabe kaufmann, manager of Wayne
(Big) Num- former world heavyweight
wrestling champion, has gone to Chi
eago to confer with Floyd Fitzsim-
mons, Michigan City. Ind, promoter,
in regard to the latter's offer to match
Mum and Ed (Strangler) Lewis for
contest in the Michigan City arena
May. 30.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
TWO-MILE AND MEDLEY
FOURS EXPECTED TO WIN
Hilltoppers Will Have Six Teams i'm Competition at
Big Carnival--Maryland and Catholic U.
Mines LOse-Tarheels Visit G.. u.
- GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY will have six relay team.

GEORGETOWN will relay the Uni
versy OF games Philadelphia the latter of
and
Reilly Hilltop athletes, depending his
bring home the bacon this
trials be held until this the
Hilltop likely differ much from those that
Haunting the Mars
regarded
with
iptercolegaes
likely Sullivan who also
an,yth the at ines Winter.
will be made and half
will be drawn Knal Ray Haas Acher Hehy
LII
Evening star., 1925-04-22
RITOLA DIsAPPo1NTS.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 22.-
Willie Ritola, famous Finnish Amer
ican distance runner. will not COM.
pete at the Drake University relay
meet here Friday and Saturday. He
had been scheduled to- appear in a
special race against Joie Ray of the
Illinois Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
HARVARD is DEVELOPING .
FORWARD PASS SHOOTERS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

IHETHER with the
wv ball. which phase of Spring practice Cam
bridge, is being employed elsewhere he writer knows
certainly which Crimson backhed coaches
throwing forward likely
valuable be foot blmen eyeryMhere
Evening star., 1925-04-22
MAY OF REDS IS ILL.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 22-
jake May. reserve pitcher of the Gin
cinnati Reds. is reported to be suf-
fering from an attack of influenza.
His physicians have ordered him TO
bed.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Nationals and Yankees are to be
guests of Polls Theater tonight at q
box party.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION A

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, IL; Columbus, Z.
Toledo. s: Kansas City. e.
Indianapolis. 4 St. Paul, .
Minneapolis, 10: Louisville, =.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, 6: Norfolk. .
Kingston, 13: Wilson. g.
Portsmouth. 5: Rocky Mount 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. Z: Syracuse. g.
Buffalo. So: Newark, 4-6.
Reading. 4 Toronto. I.
Baltimore. D: Rochester, 4.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
CLEVELAND WILL HAVE
BIG OPEN-AIR ARENA

Plans for the construction of an open
air boxing arena, with a seating
capacity of nearly 10000, have been
announced by Walter Taylor.
The plant will be located at New
burgh Heights. a suburb, and will be
completed in June.
An ordinance legalizing professional
boxing and providing for a boxing
commission was passed by Newburgh
Heights Council last night. Decision
and no-decision bouts will be permit
ted.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
DOUBLES At 10 PM.

A. \. Loweren and w H. Flannery -.
G. Delaney and Z. Farnan .....
Dan Reiff and II. F. Bailey ........
Fred Moore and Tom McNiclSle -.
II. c. Newman and Z. J. Mulvey ...
J. r. Brewer and Earl Ferguson. ....
w. D. Sullivan and w. NJ: Cannon.
II. J. Murtaugh and Joe McCann -.
Ed. w. c. Krieger and +. D. Hcindel.
Leo Speer and w. H. Oliver. -.
J. II. Mccarthy and Joe Callan. ,r...
B. Nolan and Langley. ......
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Professional base ball and college
foot ball draw the largest crowds in
sports.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
SANDLOTTERS WILL TURN
TRACK ATHLETES FOR DAY

WASHINGTON sando base ball osers will appear in new roles
wv the
Washington Base Bah and Athletic Association
Evening star., 1925-04-22
ToNIGHT's BOWLING LISTS.
SINGLES r:3n PM.
TEAMS At 8 PM.

TEAMS AT PM.
Glass
Accounts Veterans Bureau ... B
Registry Mails fPost Office .........- B
T. It. Keane National Capital( .-...s..
X of c. tNational Capital) ......... A
Potomac Canoe (NauticaID ........- B
Veterans Bureau National Capitall
Nationals National CapitaD ........ B
Regulars National Capitalb ........ A
Joseph Phillips Co. National CapitaD A
Belnlonts National Capital1 .....-.. A
King Pins National sCapitall ...-.. A
Linwoods National Capital) ...... A
Evening star., 1925-04-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta. 4 !: New Orleans. /.
Birmingham. 16: Mobile, 10.
Chattanooga. z: Little Rock. 5.
Memphis. q: Nashville, B.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon 8: Knoxville. o.
Asheville. :: Augusta. ..
Greenville. IA: Columbus. ).
Evening star., 1925-04-22

of the Washington chapter of the
National Base Ball Federation and
Walter Height secretary.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Race horses I'm England are fed
beer, gin, rum and whisky mixed
with mash.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Totals. .474 497 49,
Totals. $50 sol 472
Carry ice Cream No. l

Commercial
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

with Miss Lucille Haeger in charge.
On April 10, Miss Dorothy Jake will
present play review. international
Relations will be Mrs. F. A. Cotton's
subject on May 8. Mrs. F. e, Brown
ing will give a review of current books
on May II, which will be the last
meeting of the club year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
ONLY ONE BUCK SO FAR
FEW WENT TO KAIBAB

Though Flagstaff men with rifles
burdened scattered into the woods in
all directions yesterday, when the sea-
son on deer and wild turkey opened,
only one buck was brought in, so far
as can be learned That was shot
south of Lake Mary by a Mr.. Ham of
Yuma who was accompanied by Ray
jerks of Flagstaff. 1t was a seven
point.
Not more than fourth OF those
from this section who had intended to
go to the Kaibab forest after their
deer did go, owing to the confusion
thrown around their treatment there
by the edict of Governor Hunt that
the kill would be limited to- one buck.
Among those who did go there were
Dannie Campbell and his mother, Mrs.
Hugh Campbell; Ben Foster, Don Gil
christ, M. A. Musgrave, Jack Irish,
Sam Merritt, Bert Cummings, Ernest
Adams and wife, B. @. Williams and
wife, and a.. w. Carson. AIr. and Mrs.
jim Tillman will go next week. I'm.
der-sheriff ID. L. Mckinney, returning
on Wednesday from Lees Ferry, said
that IL cars crossed the ferry on Tues
day, all carrying hunters, and he met
13 cars on their way there.
The Kaibab forestry supervisor,
with headquarters in Utah, will coli
lect $3.50 for each head of deer shot
in the forest, too. That is an addi-
tional charge to the regular game Ii
cense of SIPS for resident hunters
and $40 for nonresident hunters.
Some of the largest deer in Amerl-
ca are in the Kaibab herd, it is de-
clared. Twelve, fourteen, sixteen and
even eighteen-point bucks are not UNI
common, while many weighing more
than 200 pounds have been reported
by forestry officials.
The Kaibab forest should prove a
real sportsman's paradise during the
open deer season, from October | to
October 81, inclusive.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
SHAKESPEARE CLUB HAS
PROGRAM FOR THE YEAR


For the club year just beginning
the Shakespeare club of Flagstaff has
comprehensive and interesting pro-
gram. For the October meeting
Mrs. Charles, w. Isham will discuss
world famous pictures in America. On
October 10, Miss Minnie Lintz viii
give travelogue on Alaska, embody
ing observations and experiences of
her recent visit there Mrs. T. o..
Bellwood on November 2 will give a
travelogue on England She has just
returned from a summer there. Mo-
vembey 16 Miss Pearl Bonisteel will
give a travelogue on national parks,
several of which she recently visited.
December Z Mrs. Bertha M. Kennedy
will discuss international relations.
January 4 will be devoted to discus
sion of opera, with Miss Mildred
Whetsel in charge. January 5 Mrs.
Lorna Jessup will give a review of re-
cent plays. A book review by Miss
Cornelia Dockstader will be the fea-
ture of the meeting on February II.
Mrs. Tom l.. Rees will present play
review on February Is. Mrs. John @.
Thomas subject at the March l meet
ing will be The Arizona Trail" Cra-
die of Civilization" On March Is.
Mrs. E. G. Miller will discuss social
problems. Stunt night is April 5,
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
MISS GEORGIA KENT Is
BRIDE OF CLYDE ETTER

Miss Georgia Kent, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs A. H. Kent of Yuma, was
married Saturday night at $3.50 at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Charles But
ton of Williams, to Clyde Marshall
Etter of Flagstaff, the Rev. H. F.
Softley of Flagstaff officiating. The
house was a veritable bower of
autumn leaves, the same color scheme
being carried out in the table arrange
ments. Miss Helen Kent acted as
bridesmaid, and Cleon Etter, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. Etter is we'll known here and
in Flagstaff, where she was men,
Der Of the graduating class of State
has also taught in the schools of
Yuma for two years. Only the i'm
mediate families were present at the
ceremony and at the wedding supper,
which was served Immediately after.
The young couple left late Saturday
evening for Mormon lake after a
short honeymoon there returning to
Flagstaff, where they will reside at
the home of the bridegroom's parents
until they can find home of their
own.
The bridegroom came here with his
parents from the south part of the
state five years ago, but most of the
time since then had been at Tri-State
college, Indiana, taking civil engi-
neering course. He was graduated
with the degree Of bachelor Of arts
last August. At present he is an as
sistant to County Assessor VIM. Bee
son.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
BACK FROM COAST

Rev. C. Vance and his son, Silas,
returned last Sunday morning from
their coast trip. They report a
pleasant visit. Mr.. VanZee met
number of his old friends from Iowa,
where his home was prior to his COM
ing to this state. He also had the
pleasure to see a few familiar faces
from Flagstaff. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stewart, who once upon a
time were in the Indian service at
Tuba City, and Chet Black, a former
business man of Flagstaff. Mr., Black
now has two thriving places Of busi-
ness in Los Angeles. Mr.. VanZee has
returned to Tuba City to take up his
missionary work with the Navajo In
dians and Silas entered Teachers
state training school here.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
WEATHERFORDS TAKE
HOTEL FROM MRS. HALL

4 fs
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Weatherford
were given possession of the Weather
ford hotel, Flagstaff, in decision
rendered yesterday by Judge j. r..
Jones in superior court, in which he
set aside the verdict of the jury.
The trial of the suit for possession
against Mrs. L. r. Hall, lessee, was in
July, this year, and the jury returned
verdict for the defendant, Mrs. Hall.
Whereupon the plaintiffs requested
that the verdict be set aside.
The case will not be appealed, and
Mrs. Hall, whose new Kinlani apart
ment and store building is now fast
nearing completion, viii vacate the
hotel next Tuesday evening, remov-
ing the furnishings. She will store
the latter and will occupy the dwelling
on her property on Leroux street near
the new Kinlani building, until the
latter is ready to move into.
John Weatherford last spring gave
Mrs. Hall a 5-year renewal on her
lease to the hotel, term to begin May
z, 1925, rental at $3.50 month, and
accepted $1,000 from Mrs. Hall as adj
vance rental.
Mrs. Weatherford claimed the hotel
was community property and that she
had opposed granting the lease re-
newal, and her husband and she be-
gan suit to break the lease.
1t is assumed that Mr.. and Mrs.
Weatherford will move into and con-
duct the hotel.
The court awarded plaintiff rent at
$3.50 a month from May 7 to Octo3er
z, 1925, and assessed $16.80 costs and
$216 jury expense against the de-
fendant.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
new ELECTRIC CORPORA
TION OFFICIALS HERE SAT.

Carl NJ. Einhart of Roswell, N. NJ,
former president of the Rotary club
in that city and governor for Inter
national Rotary in the New Mexico
district, was here Saturday and Sun
day in conference with other officials
of the new electric light operating
corporation which recently acquired
ownership of the Flagstaff, Holbrook,
Winslow and several other electric
light companies in this state, New
Mexico and Texas. Among the con-
ferees were w. C. Quebedeaux of
Winslow, district manager; George 7.
Harrington of Flagstaff, Flagstaff
manager; Gerald E. Damewood ;. of
Flagstaff, general auditor for the
system; H. NJ. Dow of Roswell, attor-
ney, and George H. Troop and Way
land Houston, respectively of New
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
THE OLD FETE THE NEW

Members Of last years school fac
ulty who are here this year enter
tained new teachers Saturday after
noon at a picnic supper cooked and
served on the Sedona rim, from which
the sunset view rivalled that of Grand
Canyon. Guests included Mrs. Mer-
vile Mills, Miss Eunice Jones, Miss
Frances StringfelIow, Miss Betty Her
rington, Miss Marcella Sandon Miss
Mary Bowman, Mrs. j. @. Thomas,
Mrs. Charles Fillerup, Mrs. Matilda
Wisehart, Mrs. w. J. Osborn, Mrs.
Margaret McNerney, Mrs. Haeger,
Meryille and Chester Mills, Fl. A..
Lockhart, w. III. Preston, Harold
Thomas and Jack Collins.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
GEORGE BLACK WILL PRoBATED

The will of George Black Sr. was
filed for probate last week. Under its
terms his sisters, Mrs. Priscilla Rau-
debaugh and Mrs. Mary e. Vail, re-
ceive bequests and his nieces and
nephews, sums to be applied toward
their education All property out of
the state Of Arizona had already been
assigned. That within the state will
be equally divided among his chill
dren, Aneta Davis, James +. Black
and Claude G. Black
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

York and Florida, both representing
the J. G. White Engineering corpora
tion of New York city.
1t is expected that the general and
local offices will soon be established
in the C. A. Clark & Co. mercantile
building recently purchased by the
utilities corporation and that the mer-
chandise stock of household electrical
equipment Of all kinds will be in place
within a very few weeks. Many im-
provements are being considered in
line with the intention to give Flag
staff everything possible in the way
of up-to-date service.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
A WEE HOSTESS

Little Evelyn Hilkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hilkins, on
September rs celebrated her sixth
birthday by inviting these little guests
to party: Edith and Helen Jean
Bushnell, Alice and Louise Hudgens,
Betty Joe, Emma Jean and Mary Bab-
bitt, Jane Ann Gassman, Betty Lee
Waters, Vivian Winchell, Margaret
Hohenhaus, Rachel Lukus, Mary Irene
Lay, Oracle Fairchild, Lucille De-
Vaney, Mary Moran, Theda May
Sprawls, Lillian Wyatt, June Tissaw,
Erma Crump, Helen Metz, Clara Bell
Wellington, Avo Campbell, Dorothy
May Hilkins and Lois Dickinson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
TROOP THREE HEARD
ABOUT ELECTRICITY

Troop 3 Boy Scouts had its regular
weekly meeting Friday night. Physi-
cal exercises were led by Scoutmaster
Jack Fuss.
The scouts were then introduced to
John Horch, an electrical engineer Of
Columbus, Ohio, who gave talk on
the abc's Of electricity and answered
various questions.
All weekly meetings Of Troop 8
from now on will be on Thursday
nights. Dances, basketball games and
other activities interfering with the
scout meetings on Friday is the cause
of the change.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
MISS COSTIGAN GETTING
READY FOR ICE PALACE

Tommy Dent has the contract for
the wrecking of the buildings on Miss
Mary Costigan's amusement site, and
for the clearing of the ground for the
new buildings, work on which will be-
gin soon.
Miss Costigan this week conferred
with Harry Selcock, former manager
Of a large ice skating rink in Winni-
peg, Canada, and has his ideas for the
running of successful pleasure re-
sort Of this kind.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
LOTS OF FURS

Sid Gassman's store is now housing
$4,000 worth of fine furs, the bunch
received in several big shipments this
week direct from the Ferguson fur
factory at st. Paul Charlie Pishon
will be here today and the furs will
be unpacked and displayed today and
tomorrow for the inspection of Flags
staff women who want something
especially nice for cold weather wear.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-THE ONLY NON
poisonous remedy for mice, flies,
chicken pests and bed bugs. If not
as advertised after one weeks trial
money refunded. Mail 81 to Box
938, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

State Teachers college board of
education met here ON Tuesday to
take care of routine matters. All the
members were present. They are, C.
O. Case of Phoenix, state superintend-
ent public instruction; James Kennedy
of Williams and Sam Proctor of
WinSIow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-16
U. S. INCOME. TAXES
! FOR PAST yEARMAY
TOTAL $1,775,O00,0OO

Washington, June 15.-(AP)-Fed-
eral income tax collections for the fis-
cal year ending June 80 may reach
Sits, 100000, it was predicted today
at the treasury on the basis of receipts
thus for reported in the June INSTALL
ment, time for payments of which ex-
pired tonight.
This forecast of the years total
meant that the receipts were expected
to exceed the estimate made prior to
the beginning of the fiscal year by
more than $100,000,000 and might go
as high as 100000 above that
amount.
Official reports to the treasury June
1 were said by Acting Secretary Win
st6n today to have shown that only
about s200,000,000 in the June pay
ment would carry the years receipts
above the estimated, and he expected
the installment to range from $780,
100000 to $330,000,000. This would
provide surplus Of receipts over ex-
penditures which would materially
exceed the estimated amount upon
which the government could rely to
reduce outstanding Indebtedness.
While it appeared certain that the
years receipts would run higher than
had been previously calculated, it was
officially disclosed that the refunds of
tax over-payments had amounted to
$132, 100000 June /, which was meas
urably higher than had been anticipat-
ed. This condition was offset to some
extent by increases in the collection
of back taxes, but it was pointed out
the tax audits were continuing and al
most daily decisions by the board of
tax appeals were likely to increase the
total on refunds before the end Of the
month.
1t was evident that treasury officials
were giving close attention to the re-
suits of the March and June tax in
stallments to ascertain the effect of
lowered rates on returns from the
higher surtax brackets. The treasury
has consistently held that If the high
er surtaxes were cut, capital would
flow quickly into productive enterprise
and the result would be an increase in
taxable instead Of tax exempt in
comes.