davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Gino Carl
baldi, 225, Italy. defeated Floyd Mar
shall, 214, Phoenix. Ariz., straight
falls, 30:30 and $40.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Jim LondoS, 205
St. Louis, defeated Joe Malcewicz
2O3. Utica, N Y. after 7 minutes IL
seconds of third round (Australian
rules.
SAN FRANCIsCO.-Joe Savoldi
2lS. Iron Mountain. Mich. beat Abe
Kaplan. 225, New York, 500; Man
Mountain" Dean. 317. Georgia, de-
feated Jerry Monahan, 235, Stockton
Calf, 800; Pat Fraley, 220, Boston,
tossed Harry johnson, 2l0, Sweden,
800.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Lasky and Hamas Will Trade Punches for Shot at Baer
HORSES AND DOGS
WING WITH GOWNS
Races, Fashion Show and
Dance to Mark Dedication
of Parkway October 27.

.TO COMMEMORATE the extern
sion of bride paths and park
ways from the District Of Co.
lumbia into Maryland along
Rock Greek, the Maryland Parkway
Meadowbrook horse and hound show
and races will be held october 27 at
the new horse show grounds south Of
the Meadowbrook Riding Academy on
the East-West highway.
Plans for the show were outlined
today by officials of the Maryland
Nasional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, who are building the
grounds as part of the park develop
ment in Montgomery County.
Many Are Sponsors.
THE affair is being sponsored by
= the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
the Remount Association, U S. Cav
airy, and the Bureau of Animal Hus-
bandry of the Department of Agricul-
ture. Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
is general chairman and Col. c. L.
Scott of the Office of the chief of
Cavalry of the United States Army is
executive chairman. Among others
on committees are Maj. w. M. Blunt,
who has charge of the hound races,
and William Hall, landscape architect
of the commission, who is assistant
chairman of the Grounds Committee.
The program will include a horse
show and races, hound show, drag
hunt and hound races, and perform
ance by the Olympic team from Fort
Myer. There will also be barbecue,
a tea dance and fashion show. Music
will be furnished by the Fort Myer
Band and Brooke Johns Orchestra.
One half of the proceeds, it was said,
will be divided evenly between District
of Columbia charities and the Mont
gomery County Social Service League,
and the remainder will be used to help
support hound and other kennel in
terests in Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
w YITH the coming of the movie
AHI version of The Barretts of
v v Wimpole Street" great

M version of The BarrettS of
v v Wimpole Street" a great
many more people are 60
ing to be interested in cocker spaniels
than ever before, although the "mer-
ry little cocker" has been a home and
show favorite for many. many years.
Herbert A. ClarN of Piney Branch
road. a cocker spaniel enthusiast since
early childhood, in prize-winning
essay written for Dog World in 1927
said: There is no other breed as
good. You can teach cocker any,
thing you can teach another dog, and
many things you cannot teach others.
A bstter retriever never lived. There
is no dog more intelligent, affectionate,
obedient or tractable, at all times
Jolly and of good cheer, full of devo-
ton. beautiful beyond question. an
aristocrat in bearing and character. :"
Clark'S enthusiasm for the breed led
to his acquisition of international
champion Farewell's Black Knight,
one OF the top-flight cookers in this
country. This dog has sired five
champions, and although nearly II
years old, still is string quality pup
pies.
TINE twenty-Second annual Fall
trials (on quaiD of the National
Capital Field Trial Club, said
to be the oldest field trial club in
America, is to be held on the estate
of Mr.. Dawson. on the Potomac-Rock-
vile road, October II. Walter F.
Brinkman and r. w. Farmer will off,
ciate as judges. Entries close Oc-
tober s.
The next meeting of the club will
be october at the club house on
Bradley boulevard, miles from Wis
consin avenue.
Of special interest to Washington
fanciers were the Scottish terrier,
Boston terrier, collie and bulldog en-
tries at the Camden, N. j., dog show.
Unfortunately, Mr.. and Mrs. Hand Of
Scotties. arrived too late to show their
male. Avion Gambler. Avia Problem,
female, took blue ribbon.
=. 3. Baker bOouy huiS Doi'
jr., Boston terrier. went second in the
American bred, limit and open classes
for dogs under Is pounds.
Beech Tree Farms, Tokalon Brown
Moth of Beech Tree, collie, took the
blue in the novice bitches class. w. H.
Doherty's bulldog K'ss Me Again was
second in the puppy bitches class.
n ECENT breeding activities in
X clude the whelping of a litter of
five dachshunde by Rauf Won
Blutweise at Jonedith Kennels, and
the visit of Avion Emblem of Philabeg
Evening star., 1934-10-03
MIKE TARDUGNO PRO

Ex-G. U. Boxer in Debut Monday
on Hunt Club Card.
Mike Tardugno, former Standout of
the Georgetown University boxing
team and one-time runner-up for the
intercollegiate featherweight cham
pionship, will make his professional
fistic debut next Monday at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club.
Mike has been signed by Match
maker Goldie Ahern to fight Jimmy
FitZSimmons of Florida in a six
round preliminary to the Tony Lopez
Pete De Grasse bout, which is sched-
uled for 10 rounds
Evening star., 1934-10-03
HEURICHS WILL FEAST

Heurich Brewers bowling team of
the National Capital League will be
banqueted tonight at $50 o'clock at
the Mayflower Hotel by Chris
Heurich, jr,
Joe Harrison is captain of the team,
the other members being Whip Litch-
field, Ed Blakeney. Johnny Anderson,
Make Rosenberg. Earl McPhilomy and
Dutch Newman.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK. B. WALKER

clusion Of match by correspondence
between the old Washington Chess
Club and the Richmond Chess Club,
which resulted in a tie, two apiece.
In one of these games Capt Patrick
OFarrell, who was in charge of the
game on behalf of Washington, on
his fifty-first turn, announced mate in
l8 moves. The final game was con-
Quoted on behalf of Washington by
F. A. Cooley, in charge: James Patter-
son, J. S. Martin, jr., and E. P. Hanna.
The game is good example of DASH
ing, accurate and far-seeing play.
The score:
Evening star., 1934-10-03
ROSENBLOOM is ACTIVE
Make Has Averaged Nearly 81
Contests Each Year.

Make Rosenbloom is the most ac-
tive boxer in the ring today. Make
averaged about 35 bouts year and
engaged in them in the same hap
hazard fashion he goes about having
fun with speedy automobiles and
whirls around the dance floor.
Now that the National Boxing AS
sociation has followed the leai of
the Miami Boxing Commission in de-
priving him of his claim to the light
heavyweight title Rosenbloom will
have to seek sanctuary in California,
Illinois and New York, where his
title claim is recognized.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Hank Hankinson,
217. Akron. knocked out Ed Mosebar,
207. Los Angeles (2).
PORTLAND. Oreg.-Tiger Fox, 1873.
Terre Haute, Ind, knocked out Al
Marino, l8l, San Francisco %; Le-
roy Gibson, l24. Wichita, Kans.. and
Ritchie Fontaine, 1913, Montana
drew (6).
Evening star., 1934-10-03
STUDENTS "MUGGED"
Photos on Activity Tickets at
Kansas U. Identify Owners.

PnotoS on ACTIVITY IlcKelS at
Kansas U. Identify Owners.
LAWRENCE. Kans.. October up.
University of Kansas students who
buy season tickets to foot ball games
and other activities are being
''mugged' with numbers to discourage
the practice of lending or selling the
ticket.
Before a student may get his season
activity ticket-one admitting him
TO foot ball games, other athletic con-
tests school dances. concerts and the
like-he must stick his head through
a hole in a booth and pose with a
number hung from his neck for a
picture.
This picture is placed on the ac-
tivity ticket and admission is granted
only if the bearer of the card resem-
bleS the picture.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Looks to Big Prize.


@RoMoTER ROTHENBURG of
Hamburg cabled Maurice LasHy'
N brother-manage of Art. an OF
fer of S35. 600 to meet Schnellng, WIN
lose or draw against Hamas. lhls
can only mean that Max does not
contemplate a visit to this country
for a while at least. Apparently
Max does not care to meet HamaS
again and prefers fighter Ike
Lasky, VINO hits out straight.
Lasky has this all figured out. He
will not leave this country. now that
he is in the running for the greatest
prize in pugilism. He intends to up
set all calculations by administering
a sound trouncing to HamaS and
then go on to fight any one selected
by Promoter Jimmy Johnston.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
CECIL SMITH BENEDICT.

WADING RIVER, N. Y. October 8
P).-Cecil Smith. one of the three
10-goal men of American polo, and
Mary Mulford Miller of Wading River
were married Yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
j." ARLY CHESS IN AMERICA"
X is the title of a pamphlet
/ written by Alfred C. Klahne

of Brooklyn, N. Y, and is
Congress of the New York Chess AS
sociation at Syracuse, N. Y, in August
last. New York took a prominent part
in the early development of chess in
this country. The national tourna-
ment there in 1857 brought Paul Nor
ply to the front The little volume
is valuable from a historical stand
point.
4 BOTWINNIK won first place in
n. the Leningrad tournament re-
Gently completed. repeating his
performance of last year. The first
four places were won by Russian mas
ters. DR.. Max Euwe, the Holland
master who is to play DR.. Alekhine
for the world title, was fifth. Bot
winnik played a match with Sato
Flohr, which resulted in a draw.
Napiers Amenities and Back
ground of Chess Play" publishes a
game played in the Vienna congress
VI 1000 DClwCCI1 OdlllCo 4hdoOll ollO
Winawer. The Christian Science
Monitor refers to this game and gives
the ending in its series of end-games,
as follows:
White, Mason-K on KKt, @ on
KRIS, r on KKt3 and Okla, B on OBS,
P on KRIS, KKt2, KB5, K3, Q5, OBS,
ORR: IL pieces. Black, Winawer-K
on OBJ. Q on OBJ, r on KB3 and
QKt, Kt on QB4, on KR3, KKt4,
KS. Q3 and QR6; 10 pieces.
White has just played Q-KR5.
Then follows; 40RxKt5, PxR; 40
Rich. Kt-Q2: 42BxKt, Q-Kt. How
does White win? A delightful ending,
Whites hidden waiting move to
H. w. Barry's two move problem,
given in The Star on September II. is
Q-QR8.
TN REGARD to the challenge of
the Richmond Chess Club to the
Capital City Chess Club to play
a team match, The Star of February
%, 1896 contains a report of the con-
Evening star., 1934-10-03
ANNUAL HUNT CARDED
Virginia Foxhunters Hold Forth
Week of October 22.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, October g.
The bay of hound packs, music to
the ears of huntsmen, will sound
over the rolling fields and woods of
Brackets, Louisa County estate Of
Carl H. Noting. through the week
beginning October %.
The Virginia Foxhunters' Associa-
ton will hold its annual hunt there
during that week.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
GARIBALDI rs WINNER.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. october 3
R-Gino Garibaldi. Italian cham
pion, disposed of Floyd Marshall in
two straight falls last night.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
AGGRESSIVE ART
FAVORED TO WIN
spurns S35,OO0 Offer to
Meet SchmeIing Rather
Than Leave u. S.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK. October 8. - Art
nj Lasky and Steve Hamas
Y signal the opening Of the
indoor boxing season at
Madison Square Garden FRIDAY
evening with the avowed intention
of earning the right to meet Cham-
pion Max Baer. They are the out
standing heavyweight contenders and
the winner will be conceded an edge
over others who have designs on the
Californian's crown.
Max Schmeling still is in the heio,
despite a setback at the hanos oI
Steve Hamas last February. Inc
former title holder won by technlcai
Knockout over Walter Neusel, who, IN
the short time he was III this coun-
try triumphed over Ray Impelhtlere'
Tommy Loughran and King LeVinsHy'
Jimmy Bronson. who handled Neu-
gel in the Schmeling fight, says MS
man was superior to his rival at long
range but could not cope WIN
Schmeling at close quarters.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Vienna Opening.

At this point the Washington players
stated that if 81 kip, then P-B7;
So kip, KxKt; So kip, K-Kt6, and
would queen pawn on sixtieth move,
and Richmond resigned.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

calm and mind cearust the way you should feel after per-
feet nights sleep.
Ovalne remarkably easy to digest and because of its
usual food values assists nature in rebuilding nerve brain,
and body tissue while you seep increases energy, too
So outstanding are the results accredited to Ovane that
during the World War; it used standard ration for
invalid soldiers Thousands of people, and
women use regularly to restore vitality when fagued And
is also highly recommended by physicians for under
nourshed chlden-and Strengthening food for nursing
mothers, convalescents, and the aged
Get can Ovatne any drug grocery store today Or
mail the coupon at the right for trial supply.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

n ECENT breeding activities in
X clude the whelping of litter of
five dachshunde by Rauf Won
Blutweise at Jonedith Kennels, and
the visit of Avion Emblem of Philabeg
Evening star., 1934-10-03

TN REGARD to the challenge of
the Richmond Chess Club to the
Capital City Chess Club to play
team match, The Star of February
%, 1896, contains a report of the con-
Evening star., 1934-10-10
LYNCH TO RETURN
TO LAW PRACTICE
Resignation of Corporation
Counse'S Assistant to
Promote Two Others.

Robert E. Lynch, third ranking
member of the District corporation
counsel's Office, will leave the NUM-
cipal service at the end of this week,
to return to private law practice. He
will be associated with William e.
Leahy, Washington attorney.
In announcing Lynch's resignation,
which was accepted by the Commits
sioners yesterday, Corporation Counsel
E. Barrett Prettyman praised his serv-
ice and stated he had urged Lynch to
continue in the District post.
Two other assistants to the corpo-
ration counsel will be advanced in
grade as a result, of Lynch's reSigna-
ton. and James w. Lauderdale of
Washington will become a junior
member
Elwood Seal and Chester H. Gray
will be assigned to divide the damage
suit cases which Lynch has been ham
ding. Raymond Sparks, another as
sistant counsel. will be assigned to
public utility matters as assistant TO
Hinman D. Folsom, legal adviser to
the Utilities Commission.
Lauderdale probably will be as
signed to Police Court, Prettyman
said Lauderdale, graduate Of Ma
tional Law School, was admitted to
the bar in 1881. He is a native OF
Washington and resides at 1924
Webster street.
Lynch has been a member Of the
department since July, 1928. He has
handled many of the important trials
at District Supreme Court. In the
past year he handled damage claims
amounting to s625, 900 Judgments
awarded against the District totaled
only $4,000, Prettyman said.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
CARDINAL OPENS
EUCHAR|ST|C RITES
Huge Crowd of Pilgrims At
tends Ceremonies at
BuenoS Aires.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, october l0.-The
Thirty-second International Euchar-
istic Congress was opened today by
Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, the papal
leeate. before the continents greatest
assemblage.
Hundreds of thousands of pilgrims
from the world over gathered about
a cross more than 100 feet high at
Palermo, the city's great park on the
shore of the Rio de la Plata.
Four other cardinals. hundreds Of
bishops and priests and diplomats and
cabinet members participated.
Archbishop COpello of Buenos Aires
officiated at the mass.
Huge Choir Sings.
The great throng. at the altar
where the congress ceremonies center,
and extending along and between
radiating bouleyardS which converge
to form a great plaza at the Spanish
monument on Avenida Alvear, eX-
tended. far beyond the last rows of
the $50. 900 reserved seats constructed
for the congress.
A choir of 500 sang as the cardinal
legate arrived and proceeded down
the main aisle to his huge white
throne
The four cardinals, on red thrones
near the legates white one, took their
places and the solemn mass was said.
The ceremony closed with the sing
ing of the congress hymn.
Receives 2l-Gun Salute.
Cardinal Pacelli, accompanied by
papal court dignitaries. reached port
Yesterday on the cathedral ship, the
S. S. Conte Grande, with papal court
dignitaries and pilgrims from Europe,
receiving a 21-gun salute from a shore
battery.
President Justo of Argentina. with
members of the cabinet, welcomed the
pspal leeate and proceeded with his
suite to the cathedral. Army planes
droned overhead and two divisions OF
troops backed by hundreds OF thou
sands of pilgrims, lined the route OF
the procession.
Pacelli entered the cathedral for a
brief service.
The entire city was decorated with
blue. white and yellow eucharlstlc
placoues while every structure in the
city few the Argentine and papal
flags. Banners of every nation rep
resented by pilgrims-more than 30
we're carried alOft,
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Loveless and Il. w. Smith, reported
1t was unable to report on a candi-
date for president, and expressed the
hope the incumbent would serve an
other term. Mr.. Sweet said he found
1t impossible to give the Office the
time it demanded. After a lengthy
discussion, the group voted to recess
until the second Tuesday Of Novem-
Der. at which time the Nominating
Committee expects to submit NOM
inee,
Evening star., 1934-10-10

But. lust as coffee loses its delightful flavor
and aroma when it gets stale-it also gets
weak in energy vitalisers!
So Chase & Sanborn 'date" their coffee
rush it straight from roasting ovens to
erocers by rapid trucks. No package stays
in store over 10 days.
More people today drink Chase q
Sanborn's Dated Coffee than any other.
Try it, today, and you'll never 60 back
again to any other brand of coffee.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Births Reported.

James and Sally Spindle sIrl.
william and Lois Maneum. girl.
Morris and Sadie Troshinsky. glrl.
Leo and Ursula Hurney. girl,
David and Mary Harrison. girl.
Paul and Ethel Slay. girl.
James and Mary Mclaughlin. girl.
Paul and Helen Knlght. Glrl.
Hugh and Nora Croft girl.
James and Lillian MCEvoy. girl.
William and Evelyn Turbevllle girl.
Theodore and Grace Bekeh. boy.
Frank and Mary Savage boy.
John and Teresa Even. boy.
Avery and Cecil Sparks. boy
RuSsel and Rhoda HollinGSworth. bo
Robert and Edna Mccormick. boy.
Joseph and Marie Hoffman boy.
Homer and Annie Lewis boy.
Joseph and Linda Coughlan. boy.
Philip and Kathleen LaWton, boy.
Edward and Agnes Carter boy.
Leonard and Reseda wilson boy.
Frank and Rosa Weber boy.
James and Ruby Kleese boy
Joseph and Veronica KoZik 10y.
William and Ruth Broden boy.
Albert and Elizabeth Proctor. boy.
Frank nd GLADYS washington. girl.
Garrett and Hattie Williams. girl.
Calbert and Hattie Labran. girl.
John and Bernice McKathean. boy.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
LIABILITY INSURANCE
URGED BY CITIZENS
Sixteenth Streets Heights Associa-
tion Favors Bill Forcing Auto
lists to Provide Protection.

The bill to compel owners Of pri-
vate vehicles to carry liability insur-
ance was indorsed last night at the
first Fall meeting of the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Association
at the A. R. Shepherd School.
President Oliver E. Sweet read a
letter from Daniel E. Garges, secre-
tary to the Board of Commissioners,
inviting the group to send repre-
sentative to the 1896 D. G. budget
hearings. Mr.. Sweet told members
he had found, after examining the
budget estimates, that none of the
items listed would greatly affect the
area, with the exception of the curb
ing and grading of streets.
The Nominating Committee, COM
posed Of Joseph H Wilson. S. B.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

"a a ~ ~ w ~ 4AN A~4S@ 49,
TODAY.
Card party. Fort Stevens Post. No
80, Drum and Bugle Corps, Paul
Junior High School, $50 pm.
Meeting. Starmont Aid for Con-
sumptives, 1778 Lanier place, 1890
am.
Dinner, Educational Committee,
knights of Columbus, May1ower Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
Banquet. National Sojourners, La
Fayette Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Washington Chapter of
the American Society for Metals,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Gold Star Mothers, Ham,
nton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Unity Group, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Oklahoma Democrats
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ship-Model Makers Club
1l2 Jackson avenue, Hyattsville, Nd,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

Norris Lebow. "S AS Luray pl.. and Dora
G Greenberg, % 4730 Illinois ave
Rev. solomon Ms!z.
Leo F. Dondero, y: 1S45 North Capito,
St. ne o e!s ReTs 2 2 n{5o e conroy. roy lo@o quincy
AgneS, R; Walter. -. $50 st, sw.;
Rev, z. J. Connolly
Jewell - both of @ooo H Aii4sGRtR ST; Rev. J
Cleo c. cladfeiter. 10, IA 9th st. ne;
George NJ. Miller 2l, 1lOs Branch ave
North Mort IH csptoi fsta sf Rev EoSa f. SVEN We lolS
othy r Rexroad. 10. 2Ol3 New Hamp-
shire, ave; Rev Forney. Hutchinson.
Michael j. Ready 30 and Mary NJ. Dorr
29 i9bI both II Gor9 Of 10Th and H'sts. ne; Rev
sa%afi a@s f,,,! i .ilifF E.; Cnurse. "a
Maretta shq HaOs BE- Rev NJ EeFSgSn + %enche 70 4lt
s. B. Rosenthal 33 and Margaret An
no5ey. 70; both Of Richmond. Va;
Resinaid E. Pond 81. Petersburg. Va. and
Mary l. Norris. y. Disputanter. Va,
Sidney b. RaDEin. 90. and Eva Pinsky. 90
both OF Baltimore; Rev. G. Silverstone
Paul P. Parrish. -. and Anne D. Noel. ~
both of Cresson. Pa; Rev. E. J. Con-
william Propst rs. Wilton. Va. and Msdee
G. Lucas. "a Richmond. Va; Rev. J. c
Frederic NJ. p. Pearse. -5s. Metudian. N. j.
and GSgtruae Sg l. SoImsn 40 Ha5rison
Arthur ogden. As. iIi2 Shepherds court
and Hattie Forney, 81. 1905 9th ct.
Rev. J. E Graham.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Smoker Planned.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, October 10
(SpeciaD The first annual smoker
of the Fitzgerald Club will be held in
the ST. James Auditorium here Oc-
tober 10 at $50 pm. There will be an
entertainment program of music. ath-
letic exhibitions and other features.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

COFFEE. has just been studied, for 5
" years by a group of famous scien-
fists. They found:-
*Coffee does pep you up. BUT, it's not just
the caffeine "a healthful ingredient of all
coffee which does this, so much as newly
discovered ''vitalizers" found full-streneth
only in fresh coffee!
These vitalizers speed up your metabolism
-. change "stored-up" food elements in
side your body into pep. This extra pep
comes quickly lasts literally for hours.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Plan Benefit Play.

LEONARDTOWN, Md. October 10
(SpeciaD "A play entitled Black
Eyed Susan" will be presented Friday
at Morganza for the benefit of St.
JoSeph's Roman Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Joins Faculty.

LEoNARDTOWN. Md, October 10
(SpeciaD w. Edward Freeny of Bal
timore has joined the Great Mills
High School faculty. He replaces
John MusSelman.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

COFFEE must be
fresh to have that
delightful flavor
and aroma you like
-. and to stimu-
late you he alth-
fully! Note how
pep increases after
drinking fresh cof-
fee, drops after
drinking stale cof-
fee. Enough said!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-14
NEW TAX BILL READY
FOR CONFERENCES
a frOn, mace one

CONTINUED from page one.)
cornorations to sfile consolidated
returns for affiliates on sub
provision for opening all in
come tax returns to public inspec-
tion.
A tax of 3 cents per pound on
cocoanut and other oils chiefly
imnorted from the Philippine
Islands to which President Roose-
Welt was opposed.
Retains intact the language of
the 1882 revenue act in prevent
inc. deduction of losses from
",Tash sales" or fictitious transfer
of securities. ,,,
income or personal holding COM
panies. RI.
" two weeks of debate which
fcnnd the administration leaders
fiohting every attemnt of the lib
erals to levy drastically higher
faxes on entrenched wealth. In
defense of his position, Chairman
Pat Harrison, Democrat, Missis-
sinpi, of the senate finance COM
mittee explained the administra-
ton feared these taxes would
weaken confidence of business
leaders and retard economic re-
covery.
Even with senate amendments,
the bill eases the burden on tax
payers with small OF medium-sized
incomes. Some benefits voted this
class by the house, however were
nullified by the emndment of Sen
ator James Couzens, Republican,
Michigan, calling for the 10 per
cent "recovery tax" on all 1884
incomes.