davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-31

"a desde ell momento en- QUE Pc.
dro entr6 a depender de su ma.
rido. "
Comprendi6 ella que ALI es.
taoa su salvation y que faciImen
te podria hacer de Pedro un com
pilce' aurRue solo fuese IN com
pllce poH amistad, por tierna
compassion.
Tn da, volvia Amanda CON
Noemia de hacer algunas insig-
nlflcantes compras en- las ten
aaS' y hablaron delante de Pc
arc de unos abrigos que acaha.
ban de llegar a uno de los MS
,mpoftantes bazares de BARGE
iona y que eran la Ultima expre-
sion de Ia suprema elegancia
y ipor que no te 10 COM
pras?-dijola Noemia cor 81
natural bondad,-Creo que E.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31

casadas, que solo aspiran a ha-
cerse amar por Sus condolences
morales.
En- la comparaci6n, siempre
Noemic salia perdiendo.
Una secreta envidia hacia E.
milo roia ell alma del admins
trador.
Hubiera deseado tener una
mujer como Amanda.
Y va que no la tenia, deseaba
la propiedad ajena.
Por ESQ no hizo objection al
guna a los despilfarros que pre-
senciaba.
va que la bella diosa no pu-
1iera ser para el, no guerra que
d~espojasen de sus espl9ndi-
los atractivos.
Gozaba con ellos y hubiera 81
10 capaz de estrujar aun mas a
La gaceta., 1932-12-31

los obreros para que no llegase
la desnivelacion del edificio eco
n6mico Y obligaSe a Emilio a re-
trogradar en- la Marcia que ha-
bia emprendido.
Pero aquel momento lego.
La Foluntad del dusho Sc i'm
puso y fue precise acatarla.
Emilio no do a Pedo orden
alguna para que no abonase gas
tos que Ell no autorizase.
Pero va no llegaban a su des-
pacho aquellas exorbitantes
cuentas con ell "paguese" de Les
cot, que Pedro pagaba h2sta con
porque eada una de elias
representaba un nueTo Y acre
de contemplation de nue.
vos encantos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31

canz6 su mayor n1mero de vic
torias en- Chicago, En- ell canine
ell club que mas triunfos obtuvo
fue ell Pittsburg.
Klein, Ell bateador del Filadel
fla, en- $50 wees al bate alcanz6
420 bases y un promedio de SAC
y OFT, $40 bases, con I'm prone
dio de COL. Corresponds el ter
Ger lugar a Terry, de los Gigan.
ties, con 373 y $50 de promedio.
A la cabeza de los que bebie-
ron "ponche' aparecen Hacl
Wilson, c.2 g., seguido POI
Lloyd v amer Y Handy Moore, CO
da unc de los cua, es tom6 ones
Los pitchers pcgaron 8 vece:
con la pelota a George Watkins
del st. Louis.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31

Ell chileno Tany Loayza ha le-
vantado su campamento en- Mia
mi V el lunes c%ombatira, en- la
Arena Biscayne, contra Henry
Janco, un pugilista de Boston.
Janco fue derrotado en- Jack
sonviIIe por ell filipino Lope Te-
norio.
Pero Sc dice que combatiendo
frente a Paulie Walker, los jue-
ces repartieron tablas.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
o

! lego el momento supreme
del corte de abuses Y de cuentas.
Y en- ell semblante de Arman.
da Sc reflej6 ell estado de irrita-
.clon d. su amino y en- ell de Emf
no la iirme resolution de oponer
un dieue a aquel desbordamien-
to que amenazaba con envolver
lie en- los escombros de su fabri-
ca, aniquilada POGO a POGO por 81
Debe creciente que result "a
sus libros.
Entcnces las miradas de Pc
dro fu1 on de compassion.
Fran miradas elocusntes On
las Gle Amanda LEILA IN Isl.
20 pudiese!..." tan claro como 10
habia sido siempre aquel otro
ISL tn me amases! L." que lexs~
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
milo no tie 10 negaria.

milo 10 tie 10 negaria.
Vale quinientas pesetas y
Emilio no guerra desembolsar
esa cantidad,-contest6 Arman-
aa;-Fero cambiarfa cualquie-
IA de mis- joyas por esq abrigo.
-Pues 81 es tn gusto, hazlo,
-contest6 Noemia EN- ESQ nc
haces nal a nadie. TIE privas De
una cSa que tienes en- abundan-
Ca por otra de que careces. y
Emllio no tiene NADIA que yer en-
ESQ., sabiendo que no aumentas
tus gastos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
CONCEDIDO A BAUSCH Ell
TROFEO AMATEUR

New York, Die. BEL trofeo
James E. Sullivan para ell atle-
ia que mas importantes hazanas
realizara en- 1882, Sc concedi6
aver a James AIoysius Bausch,
del Club Atletico de Kansas City.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
BOXEO
TOMMY PAUL DEFENDERA
SU TITULO CONTRA MI
LLER

Chicago, die. 31.-Contra
Freddy Miller, de Cincinnati, de
fendera su titulo de campe6n de
peso de pluma, ell dia 20 de enc
no, en- Detroit, Tommy Paul, de
Buffalo, one hace pocos dias de-
rrotara a Fidel La Barba.
Ell plazo concedido a Paul
para defender su titulo expira
el 20 de enero y ell combate Sc
nalado para v~erificarse Ell 80
fue adelantado hasta la fecha
anterior para cumplir con todos
los. requerimientos de la Aso-
ciaci6n Nacional de Boxeo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
D P 0 R T s

tos, con ell pugilista Walter Cob,
de Baltimore.
En- ell mismo programa el ne
gro Desconocido Winston, de
Tampa, puso a dormir a Ted
Sandwina, de Sioux City, Iowa,
y Jimmy Maloney, de Boston, de
rrib6 en- ell septimo asalto a Leo
Mitchell, de California.
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
DERROTA DEL NEGRO GOD
FREY

Filadelfia, die. 31.-El gil
gante negro George Godfrey per
di6 aver la decision de los jue-
ces en- un enSuentro, a 10 asal-
La gaceta., 1932-12-31

Parece que Sc han "muerto"
todos los empresarios de boxeo
de Tampa y que las Arenas, o
Estadios, han sido destruidas
La gaceta., 1932-12-31

La conversation tenia lugar
de sobremesa.
emilio Sc habia levantado y
Ai@fcnadose a la fabrica, y Noe>
La gaceta., 1932-12-31
A MADRES
dos BENDICE

cuand0 q s4s ojos, especial
nte cuando comparaba la es-
ndida belleza y la elegSpcia
par de La mujer de Emilio,
Ia belleza inocente y la sem
nOdestia de su esposa.
ada decfa a su corazon
sentidos.
sido solamente una
La en- ell Haber del libro
llevaba alberto en- su codi-
10 pensamiento.
"a Amanda no Sc lie habfa es-
sal DO el Gecto que en- Pedro
y NJ
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Juveniles Coats
SZ. is We're s5.S5

IS Goats, for little boys and
girls; several styles in tweeds
and attractive mixtures.
rs Little Girls Dresses, In
dainty prints and plain col
ors. Sizes 1 to S. Were
81 NOW -. 65c
81 Knit Berets, for smaller bows
and girls; Reduced to. 10c
ID pairs Children's FlanneIette
Pajamas; size 2. Were 81.
Now . 50c
95 Odd Pieces ChiIdren'S Wear,
Including several items in
underwear and other pieces
OF apparel. Reduced to
1Se each
81 Odd Pieces, including sweat
ers, dresses, and suits. Were
81 to s195. Now. SOC
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-03-31

Thomas Graves, Mrs. Charles Mon
nihasr Mrs Elizabeth Fsderline. Mrs
nss,s,,a rsasis, Mrs Glare psdgett
Mis- Paul Tyson. Mrs. Julia Wight and
Mrs Frances Miitehlsr.
"A, isaaae A, Gordon, counsellor for
the a.sfisan Embassy In Berlin, and
Mts titearn. VIM have been spending
sstS.ai seete ~ Miami Beach. Fla. are
npr Il, ite~ york at the Ambassador
fistei trsr expert To sail for Berlin
tic se,ir re't Of April
Mies Gehstanes Connor Brown,
sia,,s tlss 1T ihs chief OF the Bureau of
Effi6isneF end Mrs Herbert D. Brown,
who ls ilieetnf ~ dthmatics at George
Waehinetan University, has gone TO
New vo,b tn attend the annual meeting
" tho Eastern Public Speaking Con-
ference 10 he held nj Columbia Uni
vetaitr ~ friday and Saturday. Be
tore returning to Washington she will
visit costiinieie IN fTrW YORK and Phila-
tielphia to- eelrrt eighteenth century
costumes rnr members OF the uniVer-
Sity's cue aud curtain club who are to
present undrt her direction Royal Ty-
ier'S play. "fh- Contrast" at Ward
men Park 1heatrr the last two nights
in April
The card party being given for the
Episcopal Church Home for the Aged
at the willard Hotel Monday April 4,
has as patfonesscs Mrs. Richard S.
Aldrich. Mrs william Charming john
son. Mira Carey T. 0rayson. Mrs
Charles G Glover, Mrs. Ben HELEN,
Mrs. Levi Cooke. Mrs Melville Church,
Mrs Victor Deyber, Mrs. Edward Stel-
ewagen, Mrs. Charles G. Marbury, Mrs.
Arthur Burt. Mrs. John w. Burke. Mrs
Stokes HAlkett. Mrs Watson Freeman
Clarke. Mrs. q. II. Cecil. Mrs. H. M
Clabaugh. Mrs H. Barney T. Phillips
Mrs. Morris Marow Miss Sophie Casey,
Mrs, James J. REILLY Mrs Stella Nc
Gala Sands, Mrs William s. Conant,
Mrs. Abram Iisner, Miss Eva Wilson,
Mrs. Sherman Allen. Mrs. r. T. S.
Lowell, Mrs Francis M. Wignore, Mrs.
Paul f. Johnson, Miss Bessie Kibbey
Mrs William Fitch, Mrs. Henry T.
Allen. Miss Frances Smith and Mrs.
Ridgely Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Merritt and
their two daughters, Miss Louise Mer-
ritt and Miss Katharine Merritt. are at
the Carlton for several days en- route
to their home in Stamford, Conn.,
after spending some time at the Noun
tain Lake Club at Lake Wales, Fla.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
SORE THROAT

RIVE minutes after you rub on
L Musterole your throat should begin
TO feel less sorel Continue the treatment
once every hour for five hours and
you'll be astonished at the relief.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor. menthol and other ingredi-
ents brings relief naturally. Musterole
gets action because it is a counter
irrifGnt'-not just a salve-it pene-
trates and stimulates blood circulation
and helps to draw out infection and pain.
Used by millions for 20 years. Recon-
mended by doctors and nurses.
To MOfhers-Musferole Is also
made in niilder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
dren's MusferoIe.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Juniors Dresses, Csc
OriRinally S5.95

STtBtUutty SosSO
le Juniors Frocks, includ-
ing several styles, of light
weight woollens. Broken
sizes.
30 Dainty wash FrOcks. for girls
7 to Il. Several STYLES. in
colorful prints. Were 81 95.
50 Girls wash BlOuses, in gay
prints and plain colors.
Sizes 9 to Is. Were 81.
NOW ...,,.,,.,.,... .AOc
10 Girls Wash Froeks. in prints.
Broken sizes. Were 81 and
81 50. Now ............5 SOC
Is Juniors Dresses, of light
weight woollens and silk.
Sizes 13. Is, and II. We're
S5.95. Now ..... 81. VI
IL Girls and Misses Skirts. in
choice of colors. Broken sizes.
Were $l.95. Now. .S1.35
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Mrs. Seton Hostess TO
Executive Board of League.

Members of the National Executive
Board of the National League of Amer
lean Pen Women will be the guests
of Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, ra-
tional president Of the organization at
tea in her apartment in the Shoreham
Hotel Friday afternoon from to 6
o'clock.
Many topics of interest will be chat
ted about over the tea cups, for Mrs.
Seton is busy with plans for the COM
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-31

IToyo G.ntai@ GmitstiSn Hats Special S1.35
| Regularly 81 95 of popular togo" straw
. sailors brmmed Styles and vagabond shapes, in black
| brown, navy, green, and tan.
20 Were 1895. Now 81
| THE STAIRS
Evening star., 1932-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Lee arrived
Wednesday from st. Petersburg, Fla,
where they spent the Winter, and are
at the Dodge for brief stay, en- route
to their home in Norwich. Conn.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
HOUSE COMMITTEE
ASKS SMITH TO QUIT
Hines Instructed to Demand
General CounSe'S
Resignation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Military Committee today
approved resolution asking that Frank
T. Hines, veterans administrator. de-
mand the resignation of William Wolff
Smith, general counsel of the Veterans
Administration.
The resolution was approved unani-
mously. 1t will not be sent to the House
for action but delivered to Admins
traitor Hines.
Representative James, Republican, OF
Michigan. moved that Smiths resigna-
ton be demanded. Representative Hill.
Democrat, of Alabama, presented a
written resolution and 1t was accepted.
The resignation of Smith was de-
manded in lengthy resolution by Rep
resentative Blanton, Democrat, of Texas,
which also asked repeal of the disabled
emergency officers retirement act,
under which Smith has been drawing
$187.50 a month retirement pay from
the Federal Government. as well as his
Veterans Bureau salary of $4,000 a
year.
Following testimony by Hines that he
did not favor such double DEMENT'S, "
Smith made a statement to the COM
mittee that so long as he remained IN
the employ Of the Government, he
would return his retirement pay to the
Federal Treasury.
Later Smith collapsed and spent some
time in hospital.
Miss Annabel Hinderliter, another
attorney in the Veterans Bureau, also
attacked by Blanton, will resume her
testimony tomorrow, Chairman Nc
Swain said.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
FOR ABOLITION
OF TWO-THIRDS RULE
Ashurst Wants Democrats to Drop
Practice Which Has Cost Party
Two Presidents.
nv thu Assnciatad Press

BY the Associated Press.
An appeal for abolition of the two
thirds rule governing the selection Of
a presidential nominee by the Demo-
Gratis was made in the Senate today by
Senator Ashurst Democrat of Arizona) /,
who said it had cost the Democratic
party two Presidents.
Characterizing the rule as archaic,
American and unrepublican," Ash
urst said he hoped the convention would
have the courage next month to abolish
the rule for future conventions.
Ashurst made his appeal to the
Democratic Senators who will be dele
gates at the convention.
Senator Dill Democrat OF Washing
toni said that no convention could bind
future convention, but Ashurst said
it would have a tremendous effect If
the convention adopted a resolution
expressing its sense that the rule should
be abolished in the future.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
DEAD IN SHIP FIRE
STILL UNCOUNTED
Survivors at Alden, Arabia,
Say 80 to 100 Passengers
Were Trapped on Board.

BY the Associated Press.
Alden, Arabia, May 17-Eighty to one
hundred persons, most Of them first
class passengers, were trapped aboard
the blazing French motorship Georges
Philippar yesterday, and some of them
must have lost their lives, survivors de-
clared when they arrived here today
aboard the British steamer Contractor.
The fire, discovered when the ship
was off Cape Guardafui. Italian Somali-
land, spread with extreme rapidity from
the aft of the vessel, driving the pas
sengers toward the bow.
There were narrowing scenes as the
passengers strove to reach their life
boats amid the smoke and confusion.
Some of them apparently we're overcome
before they were able to do so.
No Serious Panic.
But the survivors aboard the Con-
tractor declared that at no time was
there serious panic.
Some of the rescued were unable to
TeaC1 Lne Il6pOdLS, So IIlcy JuIIlpcQ
into the shark-infested water and were
picked up later.
More than 100 of the vessels pas
sengers, reported to total about 600,
were on the Contractor, and nearly all
of them were dressed in night clothes.
They had lost all their belongings.
There was great distress and anxiety
among the survivors as husbands, wives
and children had become separated in
the confusion of the last frightful min
utes on the Georges Philippar Men
did not know whether their wives still
lived. Women worried about the fate
of their children. They could not learn
here whether their loved ones had been
picked up by other rescue vssels.
The Contractor brought into port a
child of 21a years and an infant. No
body knew what had happened to their
parents.
Prepare Hospitals.
Preparations were completed at hos
pitals here today TO receive the injured
from the Georges Philippar.
Many of the ships passengers and
crew were believed to be suffering from
shock.
The Philippar was reported to be still
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1932-05-17
TROOPS CALLED OUT
IN BOMBAY RIOTS
Tanks Fail to Stop Fighting.
Deaths Reach II, While More
Than 700 Are Injured.
BY the Associated Press.

BOMBAY, May 17.-British soldiers
and British tanks were sent to Bombay
today from Poona in an attempt to end
the fierce Hindu -Moslem riots which
have caused the death of II and injury
of more than TOO persons during the
last three days.
The tanks rumbled up and down the
streets, but the riots continued and
whole districts of the city were in a
state of virtual siege.
Throughout the night great mobS OF
men fought with iron rods, knives,
stones and bottles. They swirled
through the streets in the light cast by
huge bonf1res
The police were powerless before the
wrath of the mobs and hurry call was
sent to Poona, first for the tanks and
then for a battalion of the Green
Howards, a British regiment stationed
there.
Bursts of rifle fire broke out from
time to time during the day. Authori-
ties issued a curfew order which pro-
hibits more than five persons from con-
gregating in any spot. The rioting
spread to the mill area today. forcing
the closing OF the mills, which threw
40 900 men and women out of work.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
M'LEAN NEGLECTED
POST, SAYS MARKS
Business Manager Ayers Pub
Usher Has Been Hard to
Reach for Decisions.

In an attempt to prove that Edward
B. Mclean. publisher of the Washing
ton Post, has neglected the affairs Of
the newspaper company of which he is
president. attorneys in his wife's suit
to oust Mclean as co-trustee under his
fathers will this morning introduced
testimony by Arthur D. Marks, business
manager of the paper, that Mclean at
tended directors meetings infrequently.
and since his sojourn abroad has not
been easily available for decisions as to
the policies of the paper.
Marks testified that on frequent oc-
casions since July Of last year he has
wanted to discuss the problems of the
paper with Mr.. Mclean, but has not
been able to do SO.
Directors Meetings Held.
He said also that prior to July, 1881,
Mr.. Mclean told him that he did not
want any directors meetings called dur
ing his absence abroad, although these
meetings were necessary and have been
held, with George B. Fraser. an attor-
ney, serving as temporary chairman In
Mr. McLeans absence.
He said he knew that Mclean was
abroad only through reading the news
papers.
He said that on a recent occasion he
sought to discontinue publication Of the
bulldog" the early street edition OF
the paper, and through Ira E. Bennett,
editorial writer of the paper, who was
left in charge in Mr. McLeans absence,
he got in touch with Mr.. Mclean and
was told not to discontinue that edi-
ton
The early aspects Of the case CEN
tered about the Washington Post prop
erty. which Mrs. Mclean is seeking to
retain in the John r. Mclean estate
for her three children, John R, I'd;
Edward B. jr., and Emily.
Charges Damage to Paper.
In his opening statement to Justice
Bailey, Nelson T. Harrison charged that
the paper has been hurt and prejudiced
in the eyes Of the washington public
by the action of Mr.. Mclean and that
it is impossible to correct this condi-
ton without the removal of Mr.. Nc
Lean as co-trustee under his fathers
estate. He charged that the paper has
been SO seriously injured by Mr.. Nc
Leans actions that the assets of the
CONTINUED on Page &. Column ~
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Summer Congress
Session Believed
Needed i'm Senate

BY the Associated Press.
Republican Senate leaders have ad-
vised Speaker Garner that 1t will be
necessary to recess Congress in June
for the conventions and that Summer
session will be required to complete
pending business.
Speaker Garner said he and Repre-
sentative Smell of New York, the Re
publican leader, conferred yesterday
with Senator Moses of New Hampshire,
president pro tempore, and Senator
Watson Of Indiana, the Republican
leader, and were informed they con-
sidered 1t impossible for Congress to
complete its business by June 10, as
originally planned.
Garner told newspaper men the
House would be ready to complete its
business by June 4, but that "I con-
slider it very doubtful of adjournment
before the national conventions in
Chicago"
Garner said. however, that he pre-
ferred the Republican Senators to make
their own statements with regard to
the recess. 4
Evening star., 1932-05-17
ABDUCTION STORY
FOUND TO BE FALSE
Police Say Philadelphia Girl Con-
cocted Yarn Merely as
Publicity Stunt.
BY the Associated Press.
DIT ADTY nIYTA

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Police
said today that after a thorough in
vestigation they had found the report
that Dora Gershon. 19-year-old daugh-
ter of a laundry owner, had been kid
naped and held two days until a ran
som of $500 had been paid. was untrue
Lieut.. Harry Clark of the detective
division said the girl was staying at the
home Of an aunt during the two days
she was missing over the week end.
After questioning her for several
hours, he said, "the story was con-
cocted as a publicity stunt. When first
we talked to the girl she said she had
been kidnapped She changed her story
and said she had been visiting her
aunt
The story Of the alleged kidnapping
was first revealed by a reporter who
said he learned it from her father, and
was then reported to the police.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

A tiny bit of faded cloth with rem
nants Of a Group salve still on the
fibers was the grim evidence that clinch-
ed identification of the Lindbergh baby,
it was learned today as the Government
swung into the manhunt for the muir
derers.
The cloth had been cut from one
of the baby'S shirts early on the eve
ming of the kidnapping by the nurse,
Betty Cow. She folded it into a pad,
spread the salve over 1t and laid 1t
carefully over the chest Of the child,
who was hoarse from cold, and
'syoupy."
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Senate Committee Told How
Local Revenues Are Falling
Below Estimates.
FULL SO, 500, 900 NEEDED,
AUDITOR TELLS HEARING
Witness Attacks Reduction to Point
$4,173,109 Below Budget
Figure.

Revealing an unexpected falling OF
in local revenues for the current fiscal
year. Auditor Daniel ]. Donovan told
the District Subcommittee Of the Senate
Appropriations Committee today that
there is convincing Justification for con-
tinuing the present Federal contribution
of $9,500,000 toward the expenses of
the National Capital and that even
with this amount the city will still lack
necessary revenue.
Donovan was testifying as the first
witness in the hearing called by Chair
man Bingham to consider the local
supply bill for the fiscal year 1898,
which passed the House with its total
cut to $39,9l3,8l0 and the Federal con-
tribution reduced to $500, 900.
This was reduction In the total Of
the bin Of 100 below the budget
estimate.
Donovan gave the committee a COM
plete analysis Of the estimated revenues
of the city for the year now drawing to
close and for the coming fiscal year,
and summed 1t up by predicting the
District would have an actual deficit
Of $l.000.000 at the end Of the fiscal
year. 1888, assuming that Congress
would approve the budget estimates
with Federal contribution Of $780,
600.
He said that If the total recommended
by the Budget Bureau. with a Federal
contribution of s9,50o, 900. goes through.
the deficit would be 81 500 900, but the
city would start the new fiscal year with
approximately $500, 900 left In the cash
working fund, making the net deficit,
81 ,100, 900.
He said II the bill goes through with
the House total and the Federal con-
tribution of $500 900, the shortage
would be $1,300, 900, and allowing for
the use Of the $500,00O balance in the
cash fund, the net deficit would be
$500 900.
Gives Commissioner Views.
He summed up his testimony as FOL
lows:
"All these matters lead to the con-
elusive and convincing justification not
only for the continuance without abate-
ment in any part of the Federal con-
tribution of $9,500,00 but also the
provision of new and additional sources
of revenues. This means, in effect,
that the additional revenues proposed
by certain Of the Mapes bills are really
now needed by the District in addition
to the full contribution Of $9,500.000
by the United States, to permit the
District properly to function and to
carry on necessary program Of public
improvement"
Donovan began his testimony by max
ing known for the first time that fig
ures prepared early this month. based
on actual revenue collections for the 10
months ended April 80 of the present
fiscal year, indicate the actual revenues
for the entire fiscal year ending June
80 will amount to s1.500000 less than
Continued on Page 4, Column -