davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
And Financial Crisis mpends Portland Baseball Circles
PORTLAND BASEBALL
FRANCHISE FOR SALE

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Portland Me, fully %. - After
Portland had lost their fifth straight
game TO Nashua today at the local
park, Fred Doe, business manager
and part owner OF the Portland club,
announced that the club was on the
market and that the franchise
would be sold TO anyone coming for
ward with $4,000. Doe said that
the crowds have been very poor of
late and that the players have been
putting up an Indifferent brand of
ball. Further developments are ex-
pected within a day or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
$40 Bill May Block
Staging of Dempsey
Tunney Bout Chicago

Chicago, July 2-,-lPJ-A SO bill
binding contract entered into by
Jack Dempsey and Floyd Fitzsimmons
with +. {. Clements, president of the
Chicago Coliseum Athletic Club, may
block Tex Richards plans for staging
z heavyweight fight between the title
holder and Gene Tunney here in Sep
TENDER.
Attorneys representing Richard and
Clements were in conference tonight
to ascertain the validity of Clements
contract Rickard said that in the
event the contract was held valid by
attorneys he would stop negotiations
for the bouth temporarily at least, and
may decide to hold it in Jersey City
after all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
REDS BAT SAVAGE
AND DEFEAT BRAVES

Cincinnati. July -22.-(P)-Cincin-
natl swamped Boston 10 to 3 in a
wild hitting game today. The home
team got enough hits coupled with
two errors by High in the sixth in
ming TO score one run. The bottom
of the batting order started the rail-
ly and then Christensen tripled,
Walker tripled. Roush singled and
Hargrave tripled. The players in
the lower bracket again batted and
Curt Walker hit his second triple of
the inning when he came to bat.
Bancroft practically rearranged his
lineup after the big inning. Score:
Boston 20 0 0 0 0 2 0-S-1l-2
Cincinnati
MA 6 Q x--1S-19-S
Goldsmith, Genewich and j. Tay-
lor; Seimer; Donohue and HargraVe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
AUTO PACE VICTOR
IN $1,000 FREE-F0R-
ALL At ST. STEPHENS

! Especial 10 the kcnncbeC JounraD
! st. stephen, y. E., July 22.-Auto,
! Pace owned by \. J, Wills Of Law
renee, Mass. driven by Red Hanni-
i fin, won the $1,000 free for all. the
| feature event of the Maine and New
| Brunswick circuit race here today.
| equalling the track record of 2.07l.
| The greatest excitement of the day
! took place in the second heat when
/ the Fort Fairfield PAGER III Verso
| threw his driver on the first turn in
! the second heat, kept on for the full
| mile driverleSS. winning the heat in
| los which was allowed to stand by
! the judges, under protest and viii
| be appealed to the national asso-
| citation.
John r. Braden. famous Aroos-
took PAGER. trailed closely to Auto
Pace in the first heat but let his
stable mate Bessie McKylo make
the finish drive. Burriu. driving the
New Pressure Isle free for all made
q great rush down the stretch but
Auto Pace had something left for
| the last few strides. Walter john
son who was thrown off in the sec
ond heat by FL Verso was not hurt
| Joe Johnson driving the Bangor
gebding Caruso was spilled from the
sulkY when his horse fell in the
| second heat Of the 2.12 class and
bruised his arm somewhat and gave
up driving for the day. The talent
| was generally upset in packing in
all but the free for all, outsiders
generally coming through.
The summary:
FREE FOR ALL - PURSE $1,000
Auto Pace, Big by the Autocrat,
Half Hannifan" l |.
FL Verso, Big hy Drusus "NV
Johnson-T oole" 4 l 5.
Bessie McKlyo, BIN, "Burrill' 2 < 3
John r. Braden, bs "Burrill',
Is ..
Halmahone, Big, ~. Johnson Utton".
Time: 2.o7 "A; EOS; 400 IA.
Pig PACE, PURSE $500
Earl North, br &, by The
Northern Man CWillard) 3 ? I 1
r. Fl. Bratt, E, by Waponee
(McWilliams) .......4 l
| Kaziff, g, by Azof CNev-
ers) .........,.........1
High Knob Beauty, m
CToole) ..,..............2 70
Cruso, Peterkin, Bonnie Watts also
started.
Time-21o4, 218s. c.124. e.154. AM.
2.20 MIXED, PURSE $500
Hedgewood X, CHI g, by Hedge
wood Boy (Toole) 1
Liberty Bell b m, by Earle the
Great (AIcWilliams) .....1 ? 2
Alliewood the Great, b 6 (Nev-
E$eFS) ........,-.... 3
Twinkling Chick, b m Our
run ,................3 3 70
Gladys Direct, Alfred King, Fox
Trot, Dusty Silk and Kate Volto also
started.
Time-2.15i. 219a, 21sl. 2.2Ss.
2.23 TROT, PURSE S40o
Joe Niles, bl g, by Fred Arno
(Avery) ...............I. IL
Katherine Claude, b m, by Ken
lucky Todd (Utton) ......5
Peter Will Tell, CHI g (Douse) ...22 3
Addie Echo, m (Chappelle) ..S a
Vic Peters, Hollywood the Great and
Eliza Todd also started.
Tine-2.1S4, 2.164, 217{.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
PIRATES BANG OUT
WIN over DODGERS

Pittsburgh, July 22-[Pl-Pitts-
burgh bombarded two opposing pitch
ers with u hits and took If TO de-
cision from Brooklyn in the third game
of the series today. Jess Barnes was
shelled out of the box in the third and
Boehler failed in the rescue role Wa
ner led the Pirates attack with a
triple, double and two singles. Score
Brooklyn ........ 600 o10 100 = S-4
Pittsburgh .....216 GOO 41N-14-o1-l
Barnes. Boehier and O'Neil; Yde and
Gooch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
RUTH'S TRIPLE HELPS
IN YANKS' 1910 WIN

New York, July 22.-(P)-The
Yankees took the lead two games to
one in the series with the~Chicago
White Sox by winning today Is to 10.
The Hugmen hammered out II hits
for a total of % bases. Gehrig hit
homer with on in the first and Babe
Ruth cleaned the bases with triple
In the second. Chicago put over a
five run drive in the fifth when Bar
rett, entering the game as pinch
hitter. tripled with the bases full.
New York, however, gradually drew
away, a steal of home by Ruth fea-
turing a four run volley in the sixth.
Score:
Chicago 20 100 81 o-1o-11-o
New York 0 4 0 0 x-13-17-2
A. Thomas. Thurston and Grouse
McCurdy, NJ. Thomas. Braxton, Jones
Sl1iff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
SLIPPING MACKMEN
DROP ANOTHER, AZ

Philadelphia, July 22-(P)-The
Athletics lost their six straight game
today when Cleveland defeated them
1 to 2. Cleveland also moved into
second place. The Mackmen averted
their second successive shutout by
registering runs in the ninth inning
George Burns hit his 41st double of
the season in the eight inning.
The score:
Cleveland =. 900 o 5 o-4l01
Philadelphia 0 0 o o 0 20 Z 0
Chle and l. Sewen: Grove, Pate,
Willis and Perkins, Fox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Tilden Wins Over
Chandler with
Mercury Up to lis

Brookline Mass. July 22-lPl-In
one of the most brilliant exhibitions
Of tennis ever staged on the Long
wood courts. William T. Tilden, End.
national champion, today eliminated
Edward G. Chandler of Berkeley
Calf. from competition for the
eighth t6newood Bowl While the
thermometer registered more than
115 degrees in the sunny grand
stands. Tilden abolished the youthful
California star in straight sets 6-S
-. g.
Playing at the top Of his form Ike
perennial champion dispatched lis
opponent in exactly 81 minutes. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
BROWNS WIN IN II
over RED S0X, 5-4

Boston, July 22-P)-Boston
forced ST. Louis to extend itself two
extra innings today. before it sue
cumbed TO the Browns by a to 4
score. 1t was the third straight win
over Boston for the Browns. The
fielding or Regain and the hitting of
Jacobson, who got three singles and
two doubles in six chances at the
plate, were features. e
The score:
St, Louis 0 0 0 ? o l 0 0 is IS 3
Boston Dol | o o o 0 o o-411O
Wingard. Davis and Schang; Har-
riss, Ruffing and CASTOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Fights Wed. NIGHT

(By the Associated Press)
Bayonne, \. Johnny Leonard. AL
ientown, Pa, and Mike Ballerino, Bay
onne, fought draw (0).
Los Angeles.-Charlie Wienert,
Newark light heavyweight, won on q
foul from Chuck Virgins of Indian
apolls. Ind. az.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Wall Street Briefs

New York. July 22.-(PD-As an in
centive to better than average work,
Armour & Company announced today
that half a million dollars over and
above regular wages were pair last
year to its plant employees under the
company's new plan for wage payment
for efficiency in performing more and
better work. Already 1000 Armour
employees are receiving extra wages
or bonuses in addition to regular hour
~ and piecework rates, statement
said.
Orders for $4,000 tons of rails have
been received by subsidiaries of the
L. s. Steel Corporation: 1900 tons
from the st. Louis-San Francisco Rail-
way, and 10000 each from Seaboard
Air Line and Gulf, Mobile & Northern
Extremely hot weather is scurtailing
steel production in the Youngstown
district in open hearth, Bessemer and
rolling mill departments. The output
of sheet mills is especially effected
Production schedules announced early
in the week are not being maintained
Operating profit of American Zinc
Lead & Smelling for the half year,
before depreciation and depletion, fell
to s230,S51 from S300,52s in the first
half of 1925. The second quarters
profit Of ss12s43 compared with ssa,-
ESQ in the second quarter last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23

Two glaciers in northern Canada
nave melted and opened the district
10 a good harhor. When the interna
tlonal boundary line was fixed be-
tween Alaska and Yukon territory it
ran through two big glaciers, from
which Glacier bay derived it's name.
Since that time the glaciers have
melted and the bay now extends
across the Canadian territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE
lbanv 4: Providence I.

Albany 4; Providence I.
Pittsfeld /; Bridgeport 2.
New Haven 4; Waterbury (firs;
camel; New Haven 4; Waterbury
(second game).
Springfield s: Hartford 3 (irst
game) Springfield 3; Hartford
(second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23

The weeds whose tops stick above
the snow in winter serve a number
Of uses, says Nature Magazine.
They help their own kind. and they
help the birds who feed upon their
fruits and seeds. Among the COM
mon weed tops are those of pigweed
and nlilkweed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23

Every champion has his off days and every leader
every sport has moments when he plays his game like
dub and makes mistakes, through overconfidence
careessness because of a temporary slump, that
would shame a beginner.
It only about three weeks ago that Harr" He'll
and Ty Cobb. those brainy baseball
veterans, caught mapping game in ST. Louis by
a trick that kid tries at time another
the sand lots of the country AS Harry took lead off
third base. under the eagle of Ty, mcManuo step
ped up and tagged him out. He had worked the old
hidden ball trick the American League b d n q
champion, right under the of the grandest player
of all time!
Other big ball players have failed dsmay in the
pnches made childish that you'd expect
of a tyre. we'll remember the time that Rosy Ryan
certainly not the greatest Of pitchers. n n the
nluhtN Babe Ruth the world 1929
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23

New York. July 22.-lP)-Tommy
Cello of San Francisco was awarded a
judges decision over Pal Moran, New
Orleans lightweight in a 10-round bout
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Cello was the agsressor throughout
and carried hard battle to Moran in
the closing rounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
Standing Of the Club,
Today's Gamaa

Lynn at Lawrence.
Salem at Haverhill.
Manchester at Portland.
Nashua at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 10; Chicago 10.
ST. Louis 5: Boston 4.
Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 2.
Washington 13; Detroit 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
SPORT TARLOIDS

Revere. Mass, July 22.-(P)-The
1o'-round bout between Bill Murphy of
Lowell and Archie Walker of New
York, scheduled to take place here to-
night, was postponed until tomorrow
night because of threatening weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23


of the
series o was
of is
of In
oil
eeorae Dunoans booked drives merely "Any
thing to
strokes 209yard hole United
Vdon. the perfect golfer
tapping a 1899 United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester 8; Newark 8.
Buffalo A; Reading 0.
Jersey City Toronto postponed,
rain.
Baltimore Syracuse. postponed.
rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23

The biological survey says that the
blackbird which is native to the
United States does not have a good
song, but is best in March or April
when the bird first comes North. IN
Europe the name is given to a differ
ent bird, the merle. thrush, which
is fine singer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
TopAY'S GAMES

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
AT LYNN

TsTranc. ''''''''.,,..
s....,.. =.
cite; Z innings; darkness, -"
smith; sarsfeld and synot,. T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
AT SALEM
Salem

Haverhill
6 innings; Threatened r.
and Preo. BON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
ToDAYS GAMES

Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
AT LEWISTON

Manchester ..
He Isloh ..,.......,
and J. Murphy. wi Nan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
YESTERDAYS SCORE
7 PERCENTAGE DOPE
y AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 10; Boston 3.
PITTSBURGH "a; Brooklyn 2.
philadelphia 6; Chicago a.
New York 5; st. Louis 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION

. Kansas City 6EColumbus II.
Milwaukee /; Toledo 0.
Minneapolis 2; indianapolis 5.
St. Paul /: Louisville 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-23
N. E. League
AT PORTLAND
Portland

Nashua
T1,.1-i .''.'...... 10 IA
Sukio. spencer n
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
.BL OVIlE BEAUTY
On WAVE
~ international News Service

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April b.
New standards of feminine beauty
are being developed along with the
more fndividualistic. type Of women,
sounding the death knell to blondes
with baby doll stares, the seductive,
slft-eyed brunettets and sophisti-
Gated flappers.
The new beauty will have an
indefinabIe. intiividualistic charm
evolved by altruistic seIf-expr
The women OF the future, eco
nomicaily independent and socially
free, and thus enabled to express
herself, win not only develop q
more mental and spirited type Of
beauty, but also will run less to q
standardized form.
Such is the belief Of Mrs. Ger
trude Steele Chambers, New York
psychoanalyst. who declares that
happier homes than those Of thx
past viii result from the greater
self-expression OF woman.
Woman's economic and social re-
preston throughout the ages has
resulted In her working to achieve
certain man-made standards Of
Beauty. the lecturer points out.
and this has been responsible for
the parasite wife" the gimme
girls, and the ''dumbell cuties. "
she SAID.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
TROTzKY GREAT
BUG KILLER

MOSCOW, April S.-Leon Trotsky
once known as the Red Napo-
Ieon." has new title today. ''The
Red Exterminator."
The new title comes through the
success OF Trotsky in battling YER
min and, insects which made miser
able the lives of the workers Of
the Kondrosskaya factory.
The workers appealed to the fac
tory owners to be rid of the pests.
The owners decided that IL would
be necessary to rebuild the entire
building to clear out the pests.
This they held was too expensive.
The workers then appealed to
Trotslxy, the man who most Rus
slams believe can accomplish the
Impossible.
1rotsky did not belle the faith
imposed In him. He sent chemi.
cal expert to the factory and with
a few whiffs Of gas did the work
OF determination. Now the factory
workers have sent Trotsky a letter
OF thanks, stating that this victory
is worthy of mention along with
his feats In the civil war.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
TWO CHILDREN KILLED
BY TRAIN ON TRESTLE

CINCINNATI, April Strapped
on the Big Four trestle which
spans Mill Creek and the Miami
and Erie Canal, Malissie Dilling-
ham, 10, and her sister Louise, IL,
were struck by passenger train
and killed instantly this morning
at $50 o'clock The victims were
daughters of George Dillingham;, a
negro.
The Detroit flyer rounded a curve
when the sisters were in the center
Of the trestle.
Malissie grasped her sisters hand
and they started to run, but. sud
denly both sat down screaming on
the track in front of the flyer.
They were hurled high into the air
and their bodies fell beneath the
trestle.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
tcontinued from Firss PAGES

Continued from First Page)
idea that their daughter would be
kent from them 50 long, and that
they did not understand the au-
tI1orify. IL any. under which police
women and welfare workers were
acfing.
Mrs. Howard said that she would
use every effort to have the girl
released by District police.
Both parents were indignant to
know that their daughter was still
IN jail without any charges against
her, while the men who are charged
with assauIting the girl are At
liberty.
Mrs. Jacobs stated today that she
did not know that the accused
men had been released on bond.
and admitted that she had made
no effort to find out the status
Due to the fact that the House
District Committee recently investi-
gated charges that the House OF
Dentention made q practice Of H.
legally imprisoning women and
children, without due process of
law. this case has attracted the
attention of the Maryland authort-
ties.
The men In the case are Earle
Marcy. %. OF 1886 M st. n. w:
George Faulkner, 20. OF 1923 Thirty
fourth St N. w. and George w.
stream. %. Of 100 Prospect Ave.
N. w Faulkner Is the only one
who has not been released.
The three were arraigned before
Magistrate Samuel Riggs Tor pre-
Hrninary hearing at Rockville today.
but waived that procedure and bond
of $500 each was set for their APP
pearance before the November grand
jury.
Marcy and Stream had been free
on $1,000 bail, and they renewed
their bond Immediately, Faulkner,
who has been in the Rockville Jail
since his arrest, will furnish bond
today, his attorney said.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
.OL D AGE RECORD
To STAND

SACRAMENTO. Calf. April 81
Methuselah's title as the old age
champion of The world is not in
much danger Of being lifted by
present or future generations, des-
pite an increase In the average
fury and the success of test tube
science" so-caIled. In keeping human
cells alive far past thu normal life
of the organism.
Such is the opinion. at least, e1.
pressed in State Board Of Health
bulletin today by DIR. Samuel u
Holmes, University Of California
zoologist. who said the amazing re.
suits OF test tube Investigations will
probably never he successfully APP
piled to living men and women, and
declared that the number of cen
tanarians living today is no greater
than it was in the days Of old.
The average person has no more
chances OF living forever than his
ancestors had said DIR. Holmes.
While no man of science would
want to say that immortality OF the
body. or increasing life to 100 or
200 years IL impossible, 1t is ex-
tremely improbable.
In science there is no exact truth;
there is only a probability which
may be large enough to yield practi-
cal certainty. I should say that il
is not impossible to fly to the
moon, or to have interplanetary
communications but the probabili-
ties for this are only one in many
million"
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
NAN GAS
W.T. JUDGES
~ Hntsrnational News ervics

ny AmteKMn etDmai News service
HARTFORD Conn. Aprii 3.
Gerald Chapnnanis fate was placed
squarely III the hands Of two SUI
periOr court Judges here ct noon
today.
After hearing pleas of1 Chapman
lawyers for an hour, Judges =. P.
Waldo Marvin and Newell s. len
nings took the plea under consid-
Grafton just before noon assuring
the doomed mans counsel that they
would make speedy reply
Far into the night and Until al-
most daybreak, Chapn1an's counsel
examined witnesses To be offered N
support Of their claim Tor 4 new
trial.
More Witnesses Found
AL about ESQ this morning. two
witnesses arrived from Providence.
n. II. BY automobile. They were inn
rnediately Questioned BY GroehI con-
corning their ability To make true
affidavit thar Chapman, a. he claim.
ed In his aIibi defense took q o'clock
train from Springfield to New York
on October IL, 1924, the evening
before Policeman James Shelley
was shot and killed an New Britain,
Conn.
Before their appearance in court.
Chapmanis lawyers, who offered
several other alibi affidavits. said
that IL the Superior Court showed
the slightest interest in their new
evidence, demand would be made on
Gov. John III. TrumbulI for q fourth
reprieve to save Chapman from the
moose that awaited him a few min
utes after midnight Tuesday morn
ing.
One Of these affidavits Is BY r.
Nelson Hickman, a civil engineer
Of New York city He says he
saw Chapman In a New York sub
way train the night Shelley was
shot.
IF only had two weeks more. I
would completely upset the States
case, said Judge Frederick q.
GroehI after the conference with
the Superior Court judges.
Judge Groehl personally bore to
the newspaper men waiting in the
county courthouse corridors news Of
what had tranapired In the counsel
chamber.
He told how Attorney g. w.
Murphy, OF Danbury, had opened
the argument for new trial for
Chapman and how Hugh w. Al
corn, States attorney, had replied.
Judge GroehI completed the hear
ing.
At the outset the two judges OF
the State court refused to permit
the abb witnesses to appear be-
TO hem
.go GroehI wanted the judges
- see the caliber OF the men. The
judges decided, however, that the
situation must depend upon what
the Chapman lawyers and the
States at prney said.
When the conference ended, the
two judges announced they would
give the case thorough considera
ton at once, and would submit
their answer in detail, perhaps in
written form.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
MILLIONS LEF I
To CHARITY

NEW YORK, April s.-The viii
Of the late Mrs. Anna NJ. Richard
son Hardness. widow of Stephen "
Hardness, one of John D. Rookie
feller's early partners, leaves $780,
500. 900 In requests to public. char.
liable, religious and educational in
stitutions, it was learned today.
. The requests include:
Twenty millions dollars to the
Commonwealth Foundation for HUI
n1anity.
Two million and five hundred
thousand dollars each to the Board
of Foreign Missions and the Board
of Home Missions OF the Presby.
terrain Church.
Fifty thousand dollars to the
Lakeside Hospital of Cleveland
Ten thousand dollars to the Cleve-
land Homeopathic Hospital.
Fifteen thousand dollars to the
Caledonia, Ohio, Memorial NJ e.
Church. ..e.-.@s...-.