davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

Church of the Epiphany with the
rector, the Rev. Re Barney Phillips.
officiating. The Bishop OF Wash
inEton. the Rt. Rev. James .. Free.
man, pronounced the benedictlon.
Adolf Torovsky, organist and choir
master OF Epiphany, win give =
short program Of music preceding
the ceremony.
The bride will be given In mar.
riage by her father, and will have
as her attendant, her sister Miss
Penelope Graham. r. Edward Far
ley VIII serve as best man for Mr..
last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ora.
ham entertained the wedding party
a. their residence at 1866 Rhode
island Avenue following the re-
hearsal for the wedding today.
Mrs. John r. Fillebrown has land.
ed in Europe and will speno
the winter In France with her
daughter Mrs. William G. !. stiles,
Commander Stiles Is on duty aboard
the destroyer Toucey in foreign
waters. and Mrs. Stiles has been fol
lowing the ship. She has recently
been in Gibraltar.
$40
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil p. Albrecht,
OF Philadelphia, arrived today at
the Willard. where they plan 70
pass several days. Mr.. Albrecht y
president OF the Philadelphia Bourse.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Taylor III.
liott have returned to Washington
from their wedding trip and are
ct 1915 Garfield st. Mrs. Elliott,
before her marriage was Miss Gladys
Berry. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william wallace Berry Of Bedford,
Va.
Representative Mary T. Norton,
Of New Jersey, and Charles Edward
Russell will be the honor guests
and speakers at the dinner to be
given by the City Library Commit
tee and the business and profess
sional wonnen's section Of the club
on Saturday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
MUSIC
CONTINUED from PAGE s.

Continued from Page 81
at Loew's Palace Theater this
week.
! liked the way Tom Cannon took
up his baton and carried his fine
orchestra through the lovely music
of Lists second Hungarian Rhap
sody. It was rich and profound.
Il gave the spirit Of tempera.
mental people who live out their
emotions In action. who might In q
fine frenzy, whirl into dance OF
death. who sing their languoroua
love songs with q passion that II
gripping, because IL comes. from
their deepest emotions.
It was q fine moment In the
program Of the Palace Theater.
And, then the two-piano feature, =
played by the Khariton Duo. They
bring us medley made out OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

The Good Fellows are getting to-
Eether. Christmas IL coming. Have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

Miss Kathryn Jean MacNeal has
returned to Washington after pass
ing 10 days in NeW York where
she went for opera.
Miss MacNeal, who is again at
her studio, 1918 / ST., has with her
for the winter her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Mac
Neak
Mrs. Grafton D. r. Bailey enter.
tanned at dinner last evening in
compliment to Miss Grace Antoi-
nette Mueller, debutante daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Justus
Mueller. ir.
Miss Mueller will be presented
to society on Tuesday afternoon.
December IA. at q tea in her pa
rents home on Colorado Avenue.
\
Judge and Mrs. Sydney Bailou,
of San Francisco, are passing two
weeks in Washington and are with
Mrs. Ballou's sister. Mrs. Harry
Turner. at the Jefferson.
The Coed Fellows have a big Job
ahead Of them. And they are getting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
GIRL SCOUTS
ENTERTAIN
FOR BRIDE
Miss Gleaves Feted at
Home Of Mrs. Gerrit
S. Miller

Miss Evalina Porter Gleaves
daughter OF Rear Admiral and Mrs
Albert Gleaves, whose marriage I.
Albert Morris Cohen viii take place
December 20, was the guest Oh
honor at shower given last evea
ing by the Girl Scouts at the hole
OF Mrs. Gerrit 8. Miller, IT., 1910
Adams Mill Rd. Miss Gleaves was
formerly local director OF the Girl
Scouts.
The party followed the monthly
meeting Of the Girl Scout Officers
Association. Gifts for the bride ia
be were presented. by the officers
and by various Girl Scout troops
They were all placed in box
sealed with the Girl Scout seal
Miss Gleaves has invited the Girl
Scouts Of Washington to her wed.
ding, which viii be In st. Johns
Church and is reserving the gallery
for them.
Senator and Mrs. Jesse Metcalf,
who have opened their apartment
at tire Anchorage, will entertain q
small company at dinner there to-
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

some Of ChopIn's most allurin.
waltzes Some say one sl5ouids.
take liberties with these work.
But then the KharitonA do il,
borrow them, without thanI
they give the music admirably, Ila
It IN fine spirit, and only leave
score to fit into q program Eha
leaves the classics and 'peps' III
to the current-day quick.step iayy
The really excellent conbinattuf
OF some OF the Chopin music sn
Butterfly etude spirit combine
with d waltz, deserves praise for ~
pianistic virtuosity,
Next week we win be looking Tor
ward to the coming OF a ''guesi
conductor at the Palace. Davic
Armandi, who IL said to be fine
musician and who. also. Is q nos
gifted solo pianist am told.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
SPENCE-GRAHAM
WEDDING TODAY

The wedding Of Miss Jennie T..
Graham, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Graham. and Thomas Ora.
ham Spence, is taking place this
afternoon at s o'clock at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

When you mink Of the worries o,
Der that the Shop-O Scope columns
offer many worthwhile Christmas GIFT
auggestions--Times and Herald yClaasi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY'e
CLASSIFIED ADS

BLOUsE-Brown crepe de chine.
on Q st., between 9th and
Conn. ave. Reward.
See Classification 8.
Bolivia Cape for Sale
BROWN Bolivia cape, genuine
fox collar, SIS: dresses, neg
T ses c HSsrfHats az n:S""0''
Room and Board
ATTRACTIVE rooms, we'll heated,
home cooking, four-room fur
nished apartment, first floor.
See Classification 81.
Wanted-MechanIC
AUTO mechanic, two first class;
none other need apply.
See Classification Sc.
Dining Room Suite for Sale
EUMED oak dining room suite.
:hina case, table. five chairs-$B6.
See Classification 112.
y
Furnished Rooms
ENTIRE floor. two rooms: prI.
vate bath. Ink; ami; reason
able.
See Classified ton 90.
The above wants an0 offers
are only = few Of the Hundreds
Of interesting pFOpOaitiOse aav0R.
tised IN tOday's CIassiflGd AdvSr-
Using Section. Turn therO now.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

er number of automobile fatalities
throughout the country for the four
weeks last recorded to diminished use
Of machines in bad weather.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
PARENTS AND 8 CHILDREN
KILLED IN HOME BLAZE
Woman Makes Heroic Effort to
Save Family, But Dies Before
Reaching Hospital.

BY the Associated Press.
CARLISLE. Iowa, March 17.-Mr
and Mrs. Donald Trichel and their
three children were burned to death
in their farm home near here yester-
day despite the brave efforts of the
mother to rescue her family. An ex
plosion, resulting from her attempt
to sprinkle can Of kerosene on
kitchen fire started the blaze before
other members of the family were out
of their beds.
Mrs. Trtchel broke a window in the
home and pushed the children through
1t. and. almost exhausted by her ef-
forts, attempted to rouse her husband
from his sleep in a room adjoining the
kitchen, but failed. An hour later
searchers found his body.
The mother, falling to aid her hus-
band. went into the yard, wrapped
blankets around her children and her
self and fell exhausted. A neighbor
aroused her long enough to learn how
the fire started and the whereabouts
of her husband, but he. too. failed to
rescue him. The mother and daugh-
ters died shortly after their arrival
at hospital.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Mans Ashes to Be Spread ON Pacific
Over Spot Where He Sought Treasure

larat bullion and dust in the ships
strong box.
Fired by the nearness of the treas.
ure, May fitted out an expedition in
Australia in 1912. He was ready to
square away to the Aucklands when
the Titanic went down. There was a
hue and cry around the world for
costlier and safer ship equipment and
May could not meet the demand. He
abandoned the expedition after losing
some 100000.
Later. he tried again, planning to
start from California. But once more
the scheme failed, while the 100000
600 in sunken gold continued to
taunt him. All overtures collapsed.
and sick and disappointed he finally
gave up and put knife to his wrists
in a cheap Oakland lodgings.
F. II. Simpson. friend, is to take
his ashes to the Aucklards with an
expedition that he is fitting up for
another try at the Grants long sub
merged treasure. The ashes will be
spread over the ocean where the
Grant went down.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
COURSEy IS GIVEN
1&yEAR SENTENCE
Stepfather Convicted o
Beating Boy to Death.
Turns Against Wife.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


TOWSON, March 17.-Ralph r
Coursey was convicted of second de
gree murder and sentenced to Is years
in the Maryland penitentiary by three
Judges in the Circuit Court here late
yesterday.
He was convicted of causing the
death of 5-year-old Eldridge Coursey
the SON of his wife, Edna May Cour'
sey.
After being informed b. the Judges.
T. Scott Offutt Frank I. Duncan and
Walter w. Preston, that he mad been
convicted, Chief Judge Offutt asked
Coursey if he had anything to say
before sentence was passed.
Yes" said the prisoner. IF Mrs.
Coursey Is granted new trial want
to testify against her
Ordering the prisoner to stand,
Judge Offutt said
I'VE find you guilty of murder in
the second degree and sentence YOU to
IS years in the Maryland penitenti-
sry, the maximum penalty under The
charge"
Resentment Toward Wife.
In stating the verdict, Judge Offutt
said he and his colleagues had consid-
cred the case long and carefully. But
We find no extenuating circumstances
in this crime.
Coursey showed no emotion when
the sentence was passed except bitter
resentment against his wife. Mrs.
Coursey was one of the chief wit
nesses against her husband. She her.
self Is awaiting sentence for man.
slaughter in connection with her son 9
death. having been convicted last Sat
urday, but has filed a motion for a
new trial.
Coursey admitted on the witness
stand yesterday that he wrote a letter
70 his wife, in which he stated:
Il am glad EldridSe Is dead
The defendants admission came dur
ing cross.examination by States Al
torney H. c. Jenifer OF Baltimore
County. Mr.. Jenifer pulled several
letters from his pocket. Coursey was
visibly surprised. All the letters were
written to Mrs. Coursey by Coursey
while the latter was in jail. Coursey
admitted the authorship Of all Of them.
Planned Insanity Plea.
One stated that the writer intended
when brought to trial. to plead in
vanity. He said he believed he would
after which he and his wife could live
together happily again.
''1f you didn't cause the death Of the
boy why did you say that YOU planned
to plead insanity" asked Mr.. Jenifer.
We'll" was the answer, "all the
neighbors and the police were accus.
ing me Of killing him, and knew that
would have to face a trial. That 8
the reason l was going to plead In.
sanity"
Coursey then directly accused his
wife of beating the child with the
broomstick the day he died
He stated, still under questioning
ny Mr.. Jenifer. that the confession
which Mrs. Coursey made to Capt. of
Detectives Charles III. Burnes was
true.
Mrs. Coursey. in the statement she
signed, admitted beating the boy the
day he died.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
POPULATION DRIFT
FROM CITIES SEEN
Engineers Say Economic Factors
wi Drive Many From Metro.
politan Areas.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March l7.--Drift Of the
population from the congested metro
politan areas back to the smaller
cities and suburban areas Is predicted
for the next quarter of a century
by engineers who have just com
pleted a power resources survey in
the Middle West. The survey con-
Quoted by the Great Lakes division
Of the National Electric Light Asso.
citation, was begun in 1922. and COW
cred Illinois, Indiana. Michigan and
Wisconsin and parts of Minnesota,
Iowa. Missouri. Ohio and Kentucky
Certain economic factors are at
work to cause a more even growth
of population throughout the coun-
Evening star., 1926-03-17
TOLL OF nine LIVES
TAKEN BY MOTORS
Accidents in District for Month Of
February Noted-15 Deaths
Since January l.

Automobile accidents in the District
of Columbia during the four weeks
ended February q took a toll Of nine
lives. bringing the total deaths for
the year at the end of February up to
rs, the Commerce Department an.
nounced today. Six deaths from au-
tomobile accidents occurred in Wash
ington in the four weeks ended Jan.
uary 30. The total given by the de-
partment for the So weeks ended Jan.
uary 2 was SO.
Reports of automobile fatalities re.
ceived by the department from 70
large cities showed q total of 377 for
the four weeks ended February q
and brought the total since January
2 up to 811. The daily averages for
the two four.week periods was given
as 1876 and 1876, respectively.
New York City alone had SO deaths
in auto accidents during the four
week period ended February e.
against Is for the preceding four
weeks.
The department attributed the low
Evening star., 1926-03-17
MODEL IS COMPLETED
FOR STONE MOUNTAIN
Casts Being Made-Work to Be
Begun Immediately, Head
of Project Says.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. March 17.-Augus-
tus Lukeman's master model for the
central group Of the Stone Mountain
Memorial has been completed and
plaster casts are in process of being
made from it. Hollins N. Randolph.
president Of the Stone Mountain Mon.
umental Association, announced here
today on his return from New York.
One cast will be placed on exhibi-
ton in the fine arts department Of the
sesQuicentennial exposition at Phila-
delphia, Mr.. Randolph said. while an
other will be sent to the Stone Noun.
tain operations.
Mr.. Randolph also said that work at
the mountain will be enlarged to full
scale Immediately after acceptance Of
the master model by the directors.
Appreciation Of the coin sale cam
paign in New York was expressed by
Mr.. Randolph, who said it was going
forward rapidly.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

ny the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf. March 17.-The
ashes Of Eugene c. May. scholar,
chemist and adventurer. will sink be.
meath the waters Of the Pacific to
rest upon the treasure trove that he
sought 50 hard but failed to find In
life.
May died yesterday in the county
hospital here from knife wounds self
inflicted as result Of disappointment
over repeated failures to reach the
treasure box of the schooner Gen.
Grant. which sank in storm off the
Auckland Islands III 1866. while car
rying a group of miners from the
Baliarat gold fields in Australia to
their homes in England. There were
50 in the ships Company 10
were saved.
One of the survivors showed May
where the Grant was sunk In but a
few fathoms of water. He also told
him that there was $4,000, 900 in Bal
Evening star., 1926-03-17

try than has obtained in the past"
says the survey. Among these are
the pressure of poulation in urban
areas. more uniform distribution Of
prosperity and the decentralization Of
industry
1t is estimated that the greatest
population will be in Michigan, where
the probable figure Is set at $500, 800.
or 101 to the square mile. Illinois is
forecast to grow 46 per cent, while
Kentucky IS regarded as unlikely to
surpass at 1873 per cent increase in
population.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
RAIL BILL UP NEXT WEEK,

The Senate has reached unan-
mous consent agreement to vote at
O'Clock March II On the Gooding
bill which would prevent a railroad
from charging more for an intermedi.
ate short haul than for a long haul.
Although THAI date is a week off.
the remaining time is likely to be
devoted 10 the consideration Of ap-
preparation bills on the floor Of the
Senate. Most of the Senators who
desire to be heard on the Gooding
bill have spoken.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

fingers 1t works like charm. every
time
A tiny bottle OF "Freezone" costs
only a few cents at any drug store,
sufficient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn. corn between the toes and
calluses-Try iti .--.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

You'll laugh. really! 1t is SO easy
and doesn't hurt one bit
Drop "Freezone" on that old.
bothersome corn Instantly it stops
aching; then shortly you lift that
sore. touchy corn right off with your
Evening star., 1926-06-19
DeatbS.

am q xPs PEovidsnse HPpsn.t., william
Ann, barnes nee stlliweui Funeral flom
his lat residence. ] 36 & - ~ Mniidsv.
;1Tr,.d Jlne y At na pm Kelstlss and iTpsn'dt.
Greek Cemetery. 90
BRANDT. FRIDAY June IS. 900. At hcr
BETH. widow of Adam Brandt aud motr-
sr of Annahelle and Arthur 4 B,andi.
Mondsy. June 81 az 10 10 ann Tn"' Int rS,eas
at Congressional Cemetery -
CLAYTON. FRIDAY June IS. 1926 a, hls
l.. beloved husband Of Josephine CLAYTON.
SSeryices, ,oot 81 ths IH Hines 81 funeral
10. at pm. Interment ~ Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
CLEMENTS. Departed ibis life June 4.
CnLEME,NTs: the devoted uncle q John
hs s%ndsS ss'Df Jun. Of 90 POet csrE csrE at Fee
Nd ia
HOPKINS Friday afternoon. June is 1a.G.
NV. ARCHIBALD HOPKINS in his s5th
var. Funeral services a, the Church Of
l4th, Monday. June 81. At II am. Iptr-
ment at Arlington National Ccmet,c,y.
York papers please COPY 20
JOHNSON. Thursday. June II 1926 MARY
ELLEN tnee Cady'. beloved wife Of Au-
9Th St NV. Monday June 81. at s 80
friends invited. Coz
kIDWELL. Thursday. June Il. a26 MARY
residence Of her son. Mr.. John ". Kidvell
1920 W II. Sc. Sunday. June 90. AZ G:15
aorros G SsTyGe, Gon,1 Il Ma Bell: Church. P1q.s
and friends invited
MGDO\AH. THURSDAY; JUNE II, 1898, st
Freedmens Hospital JOHN McDONAH.
beloved husband of Julia Mamie McDonah
Of 94l o st. NV. Funeral Monday, June
funeral paIor, s irc a2 shs csorgs Esnfs sT. arys
Friends invited 90
MCLEAN. Thursday. June II. 1875 At his
bdsqfeb bs1ttg b9!6aad 5os 2nd nf 4 N.s1 RMGaIARD
h., hi; Pm hoGs aF FuPs S.a tEo Fo9k Nsyus f.
nsnt Fort Lincoln Gemetery ~ 20.
NEWB0LD; Passed away Saturday. lure
NEwBoLD' beloved love Daughter a H6iAE6w Of E61ald
and Annie Newboid Funeral noiice later.
SCHWARTZ. Friday. June Is. 1895. at
g5Gsaalu sstp,sz st,sr 6ri;;{{ illness. EDw5AR6 :;
dence,. GsithersburE, Nd. Monday; June
Church. GsithersburS. where requiem : mass ma
viii h. celebrated at 10 an, Tor The re.
81 ms S9u srmsn sFss MPni orTs pnd
friends invited TO attend. 20
STICKNE1. Friday. June s 1928. GEORGE
age. Funeral from his late residence
1874 11th 81. Nv. Monday. June Il. at
pm Interment private. 30
SULLIVAN Fridsy. June Is. 1928, EDNA
=. SULLIVAN. Remains resting at the
6. VI. Hines Co. funeral home. eoo1 14th
81. NV. Funeral services and interment
At fredericksburg. Va. 20
THOMPSON. June IS 1895. COLUMBUS
W. THOMPSON. Funeral from Deals fu-
neral home. SIC II st. NE. Monday. June
81 at 12 80 noon. Intorment family
and relatives only at Germantown. Nd .30'
| TKIELL. June IA 1926. at Pennington
Me, IsADoRA LORD TRUELL, aged 81
wears. wife OF Edwin NJ. Truel. Inter
ment at Arlington National Cemetery.
Washington. D. c.
WEIGAND. Suddenly. Friday. June Is
1926; at Georsstown LIniyerslty HospitaI
PRANK ALoYsIUS wEIGAND, sged as
years. beloved husband of the late Irene
REYNOLDS weiEand and devoted father Of
Frank A: WeiEand. jr. Funeral from his
late residence. 1910 IGirard 81. NV. Mon
day morning June q: at 10 am. High
requiem mass at At. Pauls Catholic
Church. lntsrmert at Forest Glen Gene
terry. Friends and relatives invited TO at
tend. 90
Evening star., 1926-06-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; possibly light showers
not much change in temperature
gentle to moderate northeast and
north winds.
Maryland-Cloudy. possibly light
showers tonight and tomorrow; moi
much cha nge in temperature, mod
crate to fresh northeast and north
winds.
Virginia-Cloudy, possibly light
showers tonight and tomorrow, not
much change In temperature, fresh
northeast winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy possibly
showers tonight and tomorrow, not
much change in temperature.
Records for Past "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, SO; s p.m
am. Sc; noon, 50.
Barometer-4 pm, 2999; 3 pm.
29.93; 12 midnight. 29.9s; am,
1901; s a.p.. 3O.05 noon. 1905.
Highest temperature, s5. occurred
at $50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 65, occurred
at 7 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, S4: lowest. 10.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 9:20 am. and
1882 pm; high tide, 2:2s am. and
PAP pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1912 am
and 1919 pm; high tide, 3:16 am
and 3:33 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4.42 am; sun
sets 1885 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am.
sun sets 1877 pm.
Moon rises III pm. sets 1858
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one.half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperatur and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature, 49, condition, clear.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
new JENNINGS WILL.
CLAIMED BY WOMAN
Mrs. Rengel Says Millionaire Left
Her $250,00O for Saving
His Life.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 19.-Mrs.
Leo Rengel. the Brooten, Mimi. war
bride who pushed the wealthy Edwin
B. Jennings to safety when he was
about to he run down by truck in
Chicago several years ago will con-
tinue her fight for a share OF his
fortune, which he promised her for
her deed.
Mrs. Rengel. advised thai a deci.
sion of Chicago Judge had given
the $6,000,000 fortune of Mr.. Jen-
nings, who died in 1925. TO five
cousins, declared that she had a
separate will. written by him. and
which is now in the hands of the
court.
Mrs. Rengel says she saw Mr.. Jen-
nings about to be run down and
gave him a push that brought him
to safety. For this act ne scribbled
down asbequest of $3.50, 900 on a torn
piece OF paper. which said:
Il, Edwin B. Jennings. leave to
Marie Rengel OF Brooten. Mimi,
$25o,000 for her kind thought. The
rest of the property goes to Fred
HILL"
The Hill mentioned in the will
was a close friend Of the late mil
lionaire. Another will, which left
him the fortune was declared spuri-
Gus,
Evening star., 1926-06-19
INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTIONS GROW
Reduced Levy Continues to Bring
More Money Into Federal
Treasury.

Substantial increase in collections
Of internal revenue continue to be
reported, with indications that the
tax reduction law of 1925 is still
bringing in more instead of less rev.
enue to the Federal till.
Collections for the 11.month period
of the fiscal year from July !. 1925,
to May 81, 1925. amounted to $2.331,-
S29,98S.25. compared with $2,136. .34s,-
50958 for the same period in the pre-
ceding year. This is an increase Of
$195, ,481 .47866
Increase in income tax collections
for the same period this year over
last was $141,917. 1852. while sim
liar increase was shown in miscel-
laneous tax collections, amounting to
$53. 64,31274
Part Of the increase in the month
of May. which amounted to a total
of more than 5000 900, was believed
TO be due to the fact that individuals
whose net income for 1925 was in
excess of IS 900 and domestic corpora
uons were given until May Is to file
q complete return. conditional upon
the filing of tentative return and
the payment of at least one fourth of
the estimated amount of tax on or
before March Is.