davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-05-03
Terps Victors in Base Ball
And Lacrosse on Field Day
Continued From Ninth Page.)

Continued From Ninth Page.)
in the third on singles by Garden and
Karr, Teagarden's triple and Sterlmgs
error.
The Old Liners again got out in front
in the fifth scoring three runs on
singles by Berger, Cronin and Cor
man and Wilson's tWo-bagger.
West Virginia took the lead again in
the sixth with a two-run rally. One
basers by Staub and Garden and errors
by Berger and Wilson produced the
tallies.
Maryland tied the count in its half
Sterling walked. advanced on a passed
ball and took third on wild pitch.
Cramer ran for him and scored when
Kerr dropped Cronin's ny.
EASTERN HIGH won the interscho-
IL lastic track meet largely through
the fine work of Everett and Slye
in the high hurdles and broad jump.
The Light Blue and White scored eight
points in the hurdles and clean sweep
of nine in the broad jump. Slye was
first in hurdles and second in the broad
jump, while Everett copped the broad
Jump and placed in the hurdles. Slye
also was second in the low hurdles, TO
run his total to II points.
Heekn OF Georgetown Prep was Ine
only athlete to account for two first
places in open interscholastics. He won
the 100-yard dash and discus throw
Central, Tech and Episcopal's points
were well distributed.
Smith, of Long Branch, N. j., cap
tured the quarter mile in the excellent
time of 81 seconds to break the old
record OF 81 3-5, held by Edwards OF
Tech. This was the only record to be
smashed, although the pole vault mark
was tied at IL feet by Stevens of Hyatts-
vile, Sprinkle Of Eastern and Mcdonald
Of Episcopal.
Navy took all first places against
Maryland except the 100-yard dash and
high jump. won by Ward and Fouts.
The Middies cleaned up in the 880-yard
run, pole vault, broad jump and discus
throw.
Widmyer was Hagerstown's big gun
in the county schools events. He won
the 100-yard dash and broad jump,
tying his old mark of 1925 seconds in
the century and creating a new mark
in the broad jump of 81 feet 1-2
inches. The old record was held by
Summer Of Frederick at 20 feet inches.
Goubeau and Roberts accounted for
the Old Liners victories against Will
liam and Mary in tennis. The Terra
pins dropped four of the six strings Of
singles and all the doubles encounters.
Marvland-West Viroiria hov score.
Evening star., 1931-05-03
ALL-ROUND BALL STAR
Hank Williams a Three-Way Ace
in Armstrong; 4-3 Triumph.

Hank williams not only pitched Arm
strong High to a 4-3 victory over Bu-
reau yesterday on the Monument
Grounds, but clouted homer with one
on and completed a triple play. Wilson
put Armstrong ahead with homer.
Armstrong will meet Dunbar in the
opening game of the city colored high
school championship series Friday after
noon on Monument diamond No. 8 at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1931-05-03
PIay at Mount Rainier.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, May a.
Mount Rainier Seniors will meet the
O'Brien nine of Washington here to-
morrow at o'clock. The Mounts. who
last season made a fine record as
juniors, are showing class as seniors.
Evening star., 1931-05-03
BOWSTROM CHANGES MIND.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 2 (P.-Navy's
foot ball captain, Robert M. "Blimp"
Bowstrom, said today that he had
changed his mind about resigning from
the service to become an athletic coach
He announced last week he planned to
change his career.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

Goals-Lee ca, Pugh Cd. Stieber 90,
Coosimo (2), Hockensmith, Norris, zirckel
Substitutions = maryland Williams Tor
Pugh Zirckel for Hockensmith, Poppelman
for Lee, Harlan for Colosimo. Wood for
Ronkin; penn State) Moorhouse for Miller
Kaiser for Day, Heppenstall for Edel Cramer
for Smith, Kielar for Lewis, Crooke for Web
Referee-Mr. Baker (Swarthmore). Judge
OF play-Mr. Wehr (Pennsylvanial Goal
win tPennsylVania). Time of halves--3o
minutes
Evening star., 1931-05-03
Totals ..4oll241s Totals ..3s IS 27 /

Totals ~ al ~ Ao 4Oholb 90 40 - -"
.Batted for Duffey in seventh inning.
tran for OToole in seventh inpinE.
tBatted for Keen in seventh inning.
Score by innings:
Rsks RsRs ::::2 :::::::: ? 22SS SHss SS--lss
Runs-Kersey az. Rochelle, Shore, Klare,
Werener, Coombs az, Fitzgerald, Hodgkins
az, Byng, Bunce (2l, Keen C2l, McEacnern'
Hunter l2), Coombs, Davenport Errors--
Kersey, Shore. Colley. Klare 80. Ashworth
C2), McEachern. Two-base hit-Hurley.
Trree-base hit-Fitzgerald. Bases on balls
-Oh Coombs, 2: of Schrure, 4; on Duney.
/: of Coombs, 2; of Davenport, 8, Struck
coombs. :; BY puney: /; BY payenpOrtIa, I,,;: 2
in ga innings; of Coombs, 8 in 2 innings;
OF Coombs, in So innings; of Davenport,
in 2la innings. Winning pitcher-Coombs
Navy Losing pitcher-Schrure. Stolen
bases-Hodgkins L0, Harrington. WIG
pitch-Coombs. Sacrifice hit-Ashworth
UmpiIes-Messrs. Green, Hughes and Brock
man. Time Of game hours 80 minutes.
A powerful plebe crew, rowing in fine
form and taking things easily, made
a procession of a race against Hun
School and the 150-pounders from its
own class, leading at the finish by
good eight lengths Hun School was
two lengths ahead of the lightweights
The winning time for the Henly dis
tance Of 5-l6 miles was minutes A
seconds.
Evening star., 1931-05-03
sn Ball Game Tuesday May Decide High School Championship
Gotham Netmen
Play Here Today
cEvENrH REGIMENT ARMoRY

CEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY
- tennis players of New York will
appear IN several exhibitions
with picked Washington netmen
this afternoon at the Chevy Chase
club, starting at O'Clock.
Prior to the matches the New
Workers will be luncheon guests at
the club OF Lawrence A. Baker.
chairman of the Chevy Chase Ten
mis- Committee.
Herb Bowman. Perrine RockafelS
low, Bill Aydelotte and Merritt Cut
Ter will be with the 7th Regiment
team Aydelotte is a former nation
al indoor champion while Rockafel-
low and Cutler are erstwhile indoor
doubles title holders.
Evening star., 1931-05-03
WINS IN TENTH INNING.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. May 2.-Shov-
ing across two runs III the tenth inning,
Hyattsville Southern Methodist base ball
team overcame Battery A Of Fort Myer,
7 TO 6, In 10 innings, in Magruder Park
Innrn Alnia q ofkarrnnNn
Evening star., 1931-05-03

armstrong .............. 1-5
RqEeaa FnnsLsredEs fsse5Es' r. wlllams. H. Johnson @
Wilson, Brick. Brooks. M. Johnson. Errorss--
Rogers C21. Mason Brooks: Williams, ;,,6 I'd
Struck out-By r. Williams. 5: by Brooks. 5.
Bases on balls--Of r. Williams, l.. off
Brooks, /. Hit by pitcher-By r. Williams
GJohnson). Double play-Turpin to williams.
Triple play-Brooks to r. williams.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

Totals. :. IS 7 s7e 4 Totals. :. 46 ~ 50 IL
tBatted for Clarke in tenth inning.
'None out when winning run scored.
g.tts,ry g.t.t,,r:yv,,i. go. Il 9SfSSSSdSl- l-s
Runs-Mack, Fastnant, Murray l2). Rider,
Martin, Hart. Burdick. Flory. Bellm IN, Ar
mold, Suman. Bonifant. ErroTs-Arnold.
Bonifant, Clarke az, Mack. Fastnent t2ls
Martin Two-base hits-.Burcick, Arnold.
Bonifant, zelinski; Stolen haSes-Hart;
on bases-Fort Mysr. o; Hykttsville, IL.
Base on halls-On Frey, 2. Struck out-By
MARTIN O.; by FTeys 3
Evening star., 1931-05-03

GoalS-Moncure (4, Elliott go, Bowers %
Castree, Dial. Ferguson, Jensen, O'Donayin.
sabstitgtions; NavySmgOwsTs for o1yoa 9Neai.
Sharpe for Ferguson, Smith for Bowers, Fer
guson for Sharpe. Born for Kirkpatrick'
South for Rodgers. Mcdonald for Moncure,
Hall for Elliott, Tyler for Dial. Hutchinson
for Ferguson, O'Neal for Castree' Happel
Referee-Mr. Hudgins Johns Hopkinsl
Goal umpires-Laidlow Navy and Lotz (St.
John's).
Navy won the ball game from Duke
by taking q seyen-run lead, once being
ahead, IL to 0.
Coombs, who started on the mound
for the Navy, was effective for the first
six innings, only three hits being regis
tered against him. In the seventh he
blew up five singles being scored
against him, as well as q pass and a
wild pitch.
Davenport took his place and was hit
to some extent in the eighth, but was
generally effective.
The crnros
Evening star., 1931-05-03
A. A. u. Meet Here
Is Slated June 6

THE District A. A. u. champion
ship track meet will be held
on June 6 in Byrd Stadium at
the University of Maryland, 1t was
decided yesterday between the Of
ficials Of the organization and the
College Park authorities in q pow
WOW held during the Old liners
field day.
The entry blanks will be ready on
Tuesday and will be placed In all
the sporting goods houses. They
may be sent to Kip Edwards, chair
man OF the Games Committee, in
The Star Building.
Evening star., 1931-05-03
Meet Summaries.
INTERCOLLEGIATE.

;. IS, I9o-YARD I.norO DAsHaWon by Ward MARY
Vaughan Navy. Time" io9s seconds seconds. '''i -
?2O-YARD DAsH-Won by Coleman
I2O-YARD HIGH HURnLES1Won BY Cox
Navy; second, Hasten Navy; third, Fell
lows sSo (HMhaRyahhSS .HhRn hSv TTple Tims less Ssconds
ton Navy seeSnd knsteS BY tSiIs hf%
Mothershead (MarylandJ. Time, 2s7s sec
0iHS i9io-YARD DAsH-won hy Evan, tNavy) :;
second, Connnliy (Navy); third, Herman
(Marylandl. Time, 5lls seconds
$50 YARD RUN-Won by Hartman Navy;
second, Grrsmiich tNayyJ;. third, Musgraye
IM1LE RTNwon nu'S By 0' ib1on sss0nds navy,
second, Shure (Maryland); third, Burton
EMILE RUN-Won by Biouin NAVY; sec
ond. Cooper (Maryland): third, Shure
maryland. Time, 10 minutes I43H seconds.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Fouts (Maryland) !;
second, tie among Connaway (Nayy5, Wright
Navy and Freshour Navy. Height, 5
rep PoEE 'VATIr1ITie for flrst among Stewart
Height, II feet 6 inches.
BROAD JUMP--Won by Manz navy !;
second, Bauer Navy; third. Frazer Navy.
Distance. q feet GA, inches
scsond: krsicOxic Msryisha pSird. NsSy1. Stan
JAyELIN THROW-Won by Kirn Navy;
secoid, Kane Navy; third, Robbins MARY
discus THROw--Won b5> CoriisS Navy :
second. Wright Navy; taird. Underwood
(INayyJ. Distance, LA teet. -
Evening star., 1931-05-03
PARASITE INFECTS HORSE

Believed Worm Victim.
LONDON, May 2 (P-The posi-
bility that Marshall Fields Jacopo,
favorite for the EPSON Downs Derby,
Is suffering from red worm, parasite
which infects some horse pastures, was
expressed today by sports writer's.
Jacopo Is scheduled to run at Kemp
ton Park next week.
Evening star., 1931-05-03
swANEE INSECTS WIN.

swanee Insects toppsd Hulcrese IN
1 sects in an ll-s ball game yesterday on
{ &a;rlaYU nel6 -4---------
Evening star., 1931-05-03
Cruiser Values
=
DeHDupication
from $500
Anoat Port Clinton

Judge a cruiser for Its seagoing
safety - its huskiness - its spacious
accommodations its shapely con-
tours - its speeds and thrifty values.
Now put this yardstick to any one
of the ten handsome 38 and 46-foot
Matthews single or double cabin mod
els. You'll find they measure up 10
every known standard of perform
ance and value. The proven expe.
rience of 40 years is painstakingly
built into the present 40th Anniver-
sary Matthews Cruiser Series. We
can absolutely guarantee your COM
pIete satisfaction with any Matthews
YOU select. Let us furnish you with
all the interesting details-today. -
Evening star., 1931-05-03

: NH: +; =: C.: e; :: :::: :
University track coach. and
Evening star., 1931-05-03

0ENTRAL' and Eastern'S
ID base ball clash on Tuesday
~ in the Eastern Stadium
49, Ill 80 Ra~ &ovryo yd spt-
Evening star., 1931-12-08
TWO-YEAR TAX RAISE, ECONOMY
AND SLASH IN i. S. EXPENSES
PROPOSED IN HOOVER MESSAGE
Highlights of Message

Press
Ugh spots in President Hoovers message to Congress
IL "a strong America is the highest contribution to
| world stability
"We must put steel beams in the foundations
of credit structure"
requirements Of confidence economic re-
covey financial stability of the United Government"
I'VE must have nsistent and determined reduction in
Government expenses"
I'VE face a temporary increase in taxes"
II opposed direct indirect Government dole
THE emergencies of unemployment have been met by
action in directions"
opposed any general congressional revision of the
tariff"
The country is richer in physical property, dis
productive capacity than
I'VE peace with the world We have operated
with other nations to The rights of citizens
abroad have been protected"
I'VE do not require money working capital-we
need to put what we have to work.
IF the world its standards of life fur
ther decrease both naval and other arms"
ideals of individual initiative
opportunity not artificial thing successfully
adjusted itself to changing conditions the past
again
Business depressions but transitory Nation
has from each of them with increased
viriliy."
o be found Page As
Evening star., 1931-12-08
TEN KILLED IN CLASH
WITH POLICE OF PERU
Fight Comes on Eve of Col. Luis
M. Sanchez Cerro's Inaugu.
ration as President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, December ga sharp
clash between citizens and police
at Paijan, near Trujillo, yesterday in
which 10 persons were killed and ls
wounded according to dispatch to III
Commercial, prefaced Peru's presidential
Moss Of the dead and wounded, ac-
cording to the dispatch. were members
of the Aprista party, Wnlch suppolssd
opponent of the new President, Lieut.
Col Luis M. Sanchez Cerro IN the last
election. .,s.
The inaugural of the new president
signifies a triumphant return 70 power,
for Col. Sanchez Cerro resigiiSu lins as
months ago, under pressure. as head Of
the Junta that overthrew former Pres
ident Leauia In 1890. Col. Sanchez
Cerro spent sayae time in exile.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Jeremiah Callahan Dies of
Hemorrhages on Steps of
Gibbons Hall Dormitory.
AUTOPSY BY CORONER
TO DETERMINE CAUSE
Death Revealed Soon After School
Authorities Investigate
Loud Talk.

Lying in pool of blood at the en-
trance to the dormitory, where he
roomed, the body of jeremiah Calls-
han, 2l-year-old sophomore at Catho-
lie University, was found early today
by fellow student, three hours after
his absence from his room had been
discovered.
Both eyes were discolored, the right
particularly so, and Callahan had bled
from mouth, nose and ears. Police
were inclined to believe he had fallen
and struck his head on the stone steps,
bringing on hemorrhages which caused
death. but pending an autopsy the ma
ture of his injuries was conjectural,
There were, however, no definite indi-
cations of foul play.
Callahan's death was discovered at
6:40 am. when John Davis of Norfolk.
another student residing In a nearby
dormitory, went to sGibbons hall where
Callahan had his room, to arouse a
comrade, Tom Callahan. The latter is
no relation to the other boy.
Clothing Disarranged.
The dead boy lay parallel with the
flight OF 13 steps, his head resting on
the top landing. and his arm out
stretched. He apparently had been there
for some time, as blood had dripped
along the stones and the body was rigid.
Callahan was fully dressed, but his
clothing was dsarranged, and his right
shoe lay 20 feet away on the ground.
Davis at once notified university au-
thorities, and DR.. j. Lawn Tompson,
medical director of the institution, was
called and pronounced Callahan dead.
DR.. @. j. Murphy, deputy coroner.
made preliminary inspection of the
body and then ordered 1t sent to the
morgue for an autopsy this afternoon,
DR.. Murphy said fractured skull could
have been responsible for the hemor-
rhages.
The fact that Callahan was absent
from his room several hours after he
should have been in bed, was deter
mined by accident by Father Franz p.
Cassidy, dean Of men, who rooms on the
second floor In Gibbons Hail. About 3
O'Clock this morning, nearing disturb-
ance on the ground floor where CAL
lahan lived, Father Cassidy first called
DR.. Joseph O'Leary, lay proctor, who
was asleep on the third floor, and the
two investigated the noise, which.
Father Cassidy said, sounded IS though
some one was speaking angrily.
Room Found Empty.
When they reached the lower hall, it
was empty, but they noticed the door
to Callahan's room was ajar. Investi-
eating, they found the room empty.
Then they started thorough canvass
of the building, going into every room,
without finding any trace of Callahan.
They did not go to the main entrance,
where the body was later found, the
door there being locked at night.
When they decided Callahan was not
in the building, they returned to their
rooms
DR.. OLeary said he had checked all
the rooms at II O'Clock to see that the
students were in, and at that time, he
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1931-12-08
MAPES DISCUSSES
CAPITAL FINANCING
Committee Studies Fiscal Relations
of District and Federal
Government.

The share that the Federal Govern
ment should pay in maintaining the
National Capital was discussed from all
angles today at a meeting of the special
committee headed by Representative
Mapes Of Michigan, which is drafting a
report TO the House on its study of the
fiscal relations between the Government
and the municipality.
No definite decision was reached at
the meeting today. Another is TO be
held at the call of the chairman.
Chairman Mapes said various other
phases Of the report were considered
and he hopes TO have the completed
report approved by the committee be-
fore the end Of the week.
The next meeting date is indefinite,
due TO the fact some additional infor-
nation and an analysis of data already
obtained by the committee is being made
TO answer certain questions that came
up at the conference today.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
SPAIN SENDS ENVOY
TO U. S. TO FRANCE
Washington Post Will Be in Hands
Of Charge d'Affaires for
the Present.

BY tbs Associated Press.
MADRID, December Salvador de
Madariaga, first Ambassador of the
Spanish Republic to the United States,
today was appointed Ambassador to
France in a shake-up of the Spanish
diplomatic corps.
He will replace Alfonso Davila, at
present in Paris, who was named AM
bassador to Argentina.
1t was understood the government
does not intend to name a successor
to the Washington post for the present,
considering the charge d'affaires a
capable diplomat The former Ambas-
sador to Cuba, Senior Mendezvigo, and
Ambassador Del Vago to Mexico were
mentioned as possibilities.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Borrowing Held
Necessary to
Cut Deficit.
DOLE OR BONUS
ACTION OPPOSED
Later Statement to
Be Made on For
eign Affairs.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

An emergency two-year Federal
tax increase was proposed by
President Hoover in his annual
message to Congress today.
His plan to meet the indicated"
deficit in the Federal Treasury,
amounting to $2,123, 100000, how
ever, has two other provisions, one
calling for strict economy and
curtailment of governmental ex-
penditures and the other for bor-
rowing money. The President
said, discussing the financial sit
uation of the country:
'We must have insistent and
determined reduction in Govern
ment expenses.
I'VE must face a temporary increase
in taxes. Such increase should not
cover the whole of these deficits or it
will retard recovery.
ar-Reaching Program Advanced
I'VE must partially finance the deficit
py pOIIsNlnS. IL Is my view JndI the
amount of taxation should be fixed so
as to balance the budget for 1898, ex-
cept for the statutory debt retirement
lit is my further view that the addi-
tional taxation sh-uld be imposed
solely as an emergency measure, termi-
mating definitely two years from July
/, next"
The Presidents message to Congress
advanced a far-reaching program of
legislation and administration. de-
signed, first, to meet the &c nomic
emergency confronting the Nation
growing out of the depression and
second, to make permanent improve
ments in the conduct cf the Federal
Government
The President turned q cold shoulder
to any proposal for Federal dole"
either direct or indirect, as an aid to
the unemployed.
Opposes Further Bonus Action.
He was equally positive In his asser-
ton that there must be no further
soldier bonus legislation at this time
with the country facing increased taxes
and the need of balancing its budget.
The recommendations of the Presi-
dent to meet the domestic situation
included a proposal that there be es-
tablished an emergency 'Reconstruc-
Continued on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Rear Admiral Henry v. Butler, COM
mandant of the Washington Navy
Yard, is most concerned with this order.
At present, he is serving as member
OF the Nays Line Selection Board,
which is choosing captains and COM
manders for promotion to rear admirals
and captains, and has not indicated
what action will be followed here. 1t
Is possible some workers at the Naval
Research Laboratory at Bellevue, D.
C., the Naval Hospital and the Naval
Observatory may be affected by Secre-
tary Adams order.
The Secretary's message follows:
In considera ion of the legal holi-
days, December Is and January /, fall
ing on Friday, commandants and COM
manding officers are authorized to close
navy yards and naval stations on Sat-
urday, December 26, 1881, and Satur-
day, January 2, 1882, II in their opinion
such action will be advantageous tc
employees and to the Government and
viii not delay necessary work. EN-
ployes who have leave accrued and due
VIII be granted leave with pay, other
wise leave without pay on these days"
Evening star., 1931-12-08
u. S. "HOLIDAY EVE" VACATION
MAY COME AFTER HOLIDAYS
President May Order Full Day of Work Before With All
of Two Saturdays Following Off.

President Hoover may issue an exec
uCive order directing Government en-
ployes work all day on Christmas Eve
END New Year Eve, but have a full
holiday on December 26 and Janu-
Nry z.
This was learned today at the Navy
Department, where officials said that,
due to Saturday following Christmas
day and New Year day, it is consid-
cred unlikely employees would want to
return for half a days work imme-
diately after each holiday. Rather than
get half day off prior to these holi-
days, as has been the custom at times.
the Government workers this year
would relinquiSh this for a full days
holiday following each of the two
festivals, If the Chief Executive SO
directs.
Secretary Adams has sent to the
naval establishment, the Navy Depart
ment announced today, a message
granting authority to commsndants and
commanding officers TO close naval
yards and naval stations on Saturday
@scember 26, and Saturday. January
Evening star., 1931-12-08
GERMANY To STAY
ON GOLD STANDARD
Spokesman at Reparations
Meeting Says Nation Will
Stick to Basis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BASEL, Switzerland, December g.
Carl Melchoir, presenting Germany's
case before the World Bank Committee
examining the reparations issue, told
the committee today that Germany will
do It's utmost to remain on the gold
standard.
There are three reasons, he said, why
Germany is determined not to waver
from that standard.
First, large proportion of Germany's
debt is In gold
Second Germany is obligated under
the Young plan to pay in gold marks.
Third, the German people are terri
fed at the prospect Of dropping the
gold criterion.
Gives Debt Figures
Herr Melchior gave the committee
the first detailed and authentic expla-
nation of Germany's economic situa-
tion which 1t has had. The total foreign
debt, he said. is $4,000, ,000, 900 marks
G$3, ,000, ,030,0 ,000). This Is 1000 .000, 900
marks more than was estimated In the
Wiggin report of last August.
The Young Plan Advisory Committee
met today for its second session to con-
slider Germany's capacity to pay repara-
tions, but the interest of members
turned more to Washington, where
President Hoover was to deliver his
address to Congress, than to the be-
wildering mass Of figures presented by
the German representatives.
Alberto Beneduse, Italian member,
who was chosen yesterday to head the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1931-12-08
DEDUCTION OF RELIEF
GIFTS FROM TAX URGED
Congress Asked to Pass Bill Reduc-
ing Income Levies to Help
Jobless Fund.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
To encourage corporations to CON-
tribute to unemployment relief funds
the Government asked Congress TODAY
TO permit the deduction of such gifts
from income tax returns
Secretary Mellon recommended de-
auctions up to Is per cent of the gross
income tax Of the corporations on dona-
IONS mace between July /, 1881, and
June 80, 1882. away "''N
Inc secretary pointed out that such
deduction is allowed individuals
Inc secretary said 1t was important
curing the present emergency that
Contributions be had for unemployed
possible" SUI 'eA 10