davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-24

issued cards for luncheon and
lingerie shower in honor Of Miss Libby
Ann kaufman Saturday, April 80, at
Mrs. ks Toll House.
Mrs. Jack Bitter. formerly Miss
Dorothy PhefIer Of New York, with
her son and daughter, is spending
the week in Washington.
Mrs. Samuel Kaufman
Leaves for New Orleans.
Mrs. Samuel S. kaufman, with her
son, Stephen S. Kaufman, left Thurs
day for New Orleans to spend several
weeks with Mrs. Kaufman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Randolph Saal,
at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard We'll of Phil
adelphia and their twin daughters.
Sue and Marjorie We'll, have been
spending the holidays with Mrs. Wells
mother Mrs. NJ Herman of Harvard
Terrace. They will return to their
home today.
The annual sheet shower of Hadas-
sab will take place at the Community
Center, At Sixteenth and @ streets,
Tuesday afternoon At 2 o'clock. Dur
ing the afternoon q musical program
will be given. followed by tea. with
Mrs. Herman Becker and Mrs. Maxwell
Hurston as hostesses. Mrs. Edward
Ostrow will give the opening prayer
and DR.. Edward Cafritz will be the
guest speaker. Mrs. Raphael Turove,
is president.
Miss Sue Palkin will return from q
visit in Pittsburgh tomorrow. where
she spent her spring vacation. She
will be accompanied by her aunt, Mrs
Julius White. who will be the guest OF
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Palkin OF
Chesapeake street.
Mrs. Maurice Freedman
Is Visiting Here.
Mrs. Maurice Freedman and her two
children Of Philadelphia have beer
spending the week with the former'a
father, Mr.. Joseph Sanders.
Mrs. Helen Weinfeld of Richmond
Va. is the guest OF Miss Frances s.
Rolnick
Mrs. Rosa Basch of New York is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fried
lander of Belmont road.
Miss Nancy Goldsmith has returned
from Richmond, Va, where she spent
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Talhimer.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Visitors Hold
Weekend
Interest
Prominent Guests
Are Feted at
Dinners.

Continued From First Page)
estate, for lucheon which will be fol.
lowed by tennis and bAdminton.
Mrs. Astor Visits Mrs. Dows,
N. Davila Arrives.
Evening star., 1938-04-24


lowed by tennis and badminton.
Mrs. Astor Visits Mrs. Dows,
N. Davila Arrives.
Mrs Vincent Astor has appeared
upon the scene of action and is with
Mrs. Tracy Dows, but the heralded
visit of Mile. Lucrezia Bori blew like
= pricked balloon-she Is far away in
Europe at the present time
The former Rumanian Minister. M,
Charles Davila has returned to WASH
tngton for 4 visit to the delight Of
his numerous friends. He has been
questioned by many as to the authen-
ticity Of his rumored engagement to
Mrs. Sterling Hammond and the an
swer invariably is complete denial.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Lammot Belin to
enjoy their lovely house in old George
town are Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Aldrich
Of New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Reg
inald Foster Of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis White of Baltimore had been
expected. but due to illness in their
family they were forced to finesse the
trip.
At the British Embassy with Sir
Ronald and Lady Lindsay are Mrs.
Cornelius Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Delano and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
White, al Of New York. The embassy
will be the scene Of q buffet dinner
this evening and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Benning Spencer will be hosts at din
ner tonight also
Mrs. Hennen Jennings and her son,
Mr.. Coleman Jennings. have with them
over this lovely week end, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lthgov Osborne Of upper New York
State and Mr.. Watson Washburn. who
annually make ut least one visit with
the Jennings.
Next Few weeks Show
Crowded Calendar.
The social whirl is whirling In every
sense Of the word with any soodly
number Of entertainments planned for
the next few weeks. Added to the list
Of dates already announced are the
dinners which the Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrt. George 8. Messer-
smith and Senator and Mrs. Morris
Sheppard will give Friday evening Of
this week and the dinner at which Mrs.
Frederic A. Keep, sister of Miss Mabel
Boardman, will be hostess the following
evening. There will be another dinner
at the French Embassy, May II, to
add to the list Of entertainments which
the Ambassador, Count de Saint Quen-
tin, will give this season.
Dance Last Night Celebrated
Wedding Anniversaries.
Last night the joint small dance
given by Mr.. and MRS. Robert Woods
Bliss and Representative and Mrs
Robert Low Bacon took place At the
Bliss estate, Dumbarton Oaks. The
party was In celebration Of the thir-
tieth wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss and the silver or twenty
NTH, anniversary of Mr.. and MHs.
Bacon's marriage.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Whiting Cousins.
Mrs. Stella Galbraith of Mansf,eld
Ohio, Is the house guest Of her cou-
sins. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther =. speer
Mrs. 0albraith Is 4 delegate to tl,<
d. A. r. convention.
| Mrs. Archibald McIAchlen Will Be
hostess this evening at . supper party
at the Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. W. e. Meyer Of Lexington. q,
c.. Is the house guest Of her son
and daushter-in-law, Mr.. and Mn.
L. A. Meyer.
Miss Mildred Warneld Of PhiIa-
delphia Is the guest Of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mr,. Carl
Oechsle.
Mrs. r. J. Hewson and her two
daughters, Barbara Hewson and Susan
Hewson. Of Monroe. N. Y, and Mrs.
A. r. Oathout Of Watervliet, N. Y.
are the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Z. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dotterer en-.
tertained at . buffet supper followed
BY bridge Friday evening.
Mr.. Frank Richards left Thursday
for Columbus, Ohio, to visit relatiyel
for his spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Visiting In Charles Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Graham and
their son, Mr.. 0rantham Graham
motored Thursday to Charles Town
W. Va, to spend the week end =.
the guests Of Mr.. and Mn. w. H
Sv1mley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Elliott wsr,
hosts At dinner and bridge last eve.
ming.
DR.. and Mrs N. L. Townsend hav(
Is their guests their pepheWs, jim
Tuttle and Bnl Tattle Of Raleigh
N. @.
| MI. and MrA Rehert Ls Fevrs enter
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Mrs. Oliver Spaulding
Will Be Hostess.

Mrs. Oliver s. Spaulding will enter
tain the University Of Michigan
Alumnae Association at her home,
1870 Wyoming avenue, Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Col. spaulding. Michigan, A. B.,
1895; IL. B., 1890. will talk on early
days In the Philippines and the Uni
versity Of Michisan's part therein.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Woodside Park Luncheon
Is Given for Visitor
Mrs. Russell B., Scott Is Hostess.
Prof. and Mrs. Baker Guests
In Silver Spring.

RUSSELL SCOTT he,
nl home In Woodside Park In
BETH N J, who guests
included Livingston Mrs Town.
Dickinson
J..
Prof L. NJ Baker Of the University Michigan
spending the Silver
Harold
with Mrs Baker attend
Savannah Prof Baker Is also
Spring.
entertained at farewell partv and b,fe
Thursday Carolina
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Austin Bell Of Washington. who left
yesterday by motor TO ra trip to Cali
fornia. They plan to 60 by the South
ern route, returning the latter part OF
next month by way Of Canada. Fri
day Mrs Kettler gave . party in honor
Of Mrs. Frank Kerwin Of Washington.
Mrs. Wallace Smith
Hostess at Breakfast.
Mrs Wallace G. Smith entertained
at an Easter breakfast and bridge
Monday in Wynnewood Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo g. Dillon were
hosts at bridge last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weidman and
their daughter. Miss Rosemary Weld
man. are returning this week end
from = Today trip to Florida.
Mrs. Walter Brown gave a lunch
con followed by cards Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Fawn Munroe of Woodside. ac-
companied by her daughters. Miss
Louise Munroe and Miss Clara Munroe,
and by Miss Virginia Cantwell of Lin
den. Md. and Mr.. Raymond Barrett
of Silver Spring, left Friday for Bris-
tol, Va. where they are visiting an
other daughter Of Mrs. Munroe, Miss
Marjorie Dee Munrpe, who is a stu
dent at Sullins College. They plan
to return the middle of the week.
Miss Eleanor Giusta. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Giusta. enter
tanned at party Friday evening, when
her guests were members OF the Junior
Catholic Daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Rainwater and
their children. Anne Rainwater and
John Rainwater. are again in their
home In Blair after a visit with rela-
tives at Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs. Frank A. Lutz entertained at
card party Thursday evening at her
home in North Woodside She also
entertained small group at bridge
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry McComas was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday after
noon
Maj. Philip Brown has returned
from spending the winter In Jubitar,
Fla, and is now with his daughter,
Mrs Leo P Watson, at her home in
North Woodside.
Mrs. John B. Revie entertained at
a bridge luncheon Friday.
Capt and Mrs. Frank L. Hewitt
entertained at dinner Sunday for Miss
Suzanne Zihlman Of Cumberland, Md,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
George Mehlbert of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Have House Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Gardner
have had visiting them at their Wood
side Park home Mrs. Gardner's sister,
Mrs. A. SalzmAn. and her niece, Miss
Frances Knapp Of New York City, and
. nephew. Mr.. Robert Stiles Of Mil
waukee and New York
Mrs. George Butler gave q luncheon
and bridge party Friday at her home
in Seven Oaks.
Miss Betty Harlan. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben A. Harlan Of Wynne-
wood Park. returned the latter part
OF this week to her home from q triI
through the Great Smoky Mountain,
of Tennessee. She was accompanied b,
her cousin. Miss Helen Wright. who
Is remaining here for the week enc
before returning to her home in Pitt
man, N. ]. Miss Doris Harlan ha.
returned to the University Of Mary.
land after spending the Easter holiday
with her parents.
Mr.. Floyd Smith Of Wynnewoot
Park Is spending . week in New York
| Mrs. Verna Rushing entertained q
bridge Wednesday night ut her homl
In Branvill Park
Mr.. Byron Sedgwick has beer
spendin . week In Martins Ferry
Ohio.
| Mrs. Robert Benner was hostess q
bridge Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
OF Personal Note Here
Meyer.Warner Wedding to Take
Place in Buffalo May 16.

marriage Of Miss Mildred Warner
Of Buffalo, N Y, and Mr. Richard Meyer
Of this city will in
Monday May 6 followed by
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
BE K NC S
SCHOOL OF
COSMETOL0GY


Sill Following the Rambling Grads
Mrs. Alma Frances Jones, already
having taken Oct. State Board and
passed with very high average is
reporting splendid patronage at
the Haircello Beauty Salon, COL w,
5th ST., Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Marguerite E. Laws, also q
graduate and successful licensed OPP
orator is working in her home town.
Mrs. Savelia West Haddix is EN-
ployed at the Virginia's Beauty Sa-
lon in Lockland, Ohio.
New Students enrolled this week
Halle Bea Combs, Cincinnati, Ohio
Florence McHenry, Hazard, Ky.
Vine Eva Davis, Tallahassee, Fla.
The students are having Bingo
Party Saturday night, Nov. 10, fol
the schools Scholarship fund to help
some worthy girl on a Beauty
Course The first prize is five dol
lars. Public invited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
COP. Not Dead

Who said the COP. was dead
Because he was struck over the head
In Nineteen hundred and thirty six
With Franklin D.'s crucifix.
Not dead, but under an opiate
Taken off the Alphabetical plate
But his health he has regained
And in the fight he viii remain
Going here and there struttlng his
stuff
Until them Dems cry out: It's enuf.
See him swagger with his chest
stuck out
As he joins the crowd that loudly
shouts
Hurrah, for the G. o. P. IS coming
back
To give them Dems another crack.
Thanks to Drs. Hoover and Glenn
Frank, too
Whose skillful treatment brought
him thru
While Chief Nurses Landon, Taft
and Mr. Bricker
Worked both day and night to 1lx
his trigger
He's asking all, both black and
white,
To work with him with all their
might
Until all the people see the light
And from Franklin take their flight
When this is done, then you will sec
The country prospering under the
G. O. P.
p A. n.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
angible Sympathy

The general public usually expects
a pastor to voluntarily come to its
rescue in word and deed, when it
faces some great need or calamity.
According to the law of reciprocity,
it is an opportunity for the COM
munity to take note Of a pastors
misfortune.
The fire in the home of Rev. HI. T..
Mcneil, pastor of Zion Baptist
Church some days ago, did not de-
stroy all he had, but left its marks
in many forms.
Among his losses was q part Of an
excellent library and valuable manu-
scripts which were the result OF dir
gent research and careful compost
ton (such losses may be under
valued by others, but keenly felt by
the owner). Besides the damage to
many fine volumes, written by mas
ter minds, some were completely de-
stroyed, including every Bible he
owned.
He is not homeless, cold nor hungry
yet the situation suggests some ex-
preston in whatever form that,
gratitude for encouragement to 9TH
ers, ministerial counsel, community
service and inspiring sermons war;
rant.
Tangible expressions of sympathy,
however small, may strengthen his
heart for future worship to God and
service to humanity.
T. ]. SMITH "a former pastor),
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
Chit Chat

The students of Bernice's School
of Cosmetology presented Mrs. M.
S. Joyner with beautiful bouquet
of flowers after rendering to them,
as well as to other beauticians, a
lecture in behalf of their profession.
We students appreciated Mrs. Joyn-
er's kindness to the highest.
H. Scruggs is really going places
Thanksgiving. She received a dark
brown Henna. Oh Boy!
c.. Saunders just can't take it any
longer. She's going to Kentucky
next Wednesday. Come on Saun-
ders, who is it you mant to seeg??
These late days can find little
knee hi to a duck" running around
from place to place. If you must
know who Ducky is, none other than
M. Spencer.
What is it that E. Pullins has that
keeps certain some one worried.
Boy, she keeps her eyes and mouth
on e. P. Don't worry, girls, you
might get gray headed.
NJ. Williams brings her beauty kit
to school but leaves her tools at
home. Why, we wonder.!!
E. Johnson is lonesome these days.
We wonder if she's thinking of the
"Ol boy friend"
Wonder who M. French went to
see in indianapolis. Wonder what
the main stem had to say about it.
Why was it, until the other day
that no one could get along with N.
Gayle and she suddenly changed.
Was it because she received letter
from Eddie.
Since when did Formaldehyde be-
come polish remover? It never has
for us, but it was changed for M.
isles and " Montgomery.
We hear that G. Canady and N
Gayle ate the crust of bread in ord
er to attend the movies. What is so
important in the movies girls, Now
we wonder.
We hear that G. Saunders is still
rushing the Pontiac. Nice work,
"Toots''. Got put plumb out. So
says the Day Glass. French Revo-
luton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18


can bring baked apples nearer to
the hearts desire CT both .0ung
and old.
Blushing Apple Tagsoca
Il cup sugar: 1ia cups boiling
water; / lemon. thinly sliced:
tablespoons red cinnamon dsops. A
large apples, cored and pared;
tablespoons quick-cooking tapioaa;
tablespoon lemon juice.
Combine sugar, water. lemon, and
cinnamon drops. cook until einna-
mon drops are dissolved, stirring
constantly. Add apples and cook
until tender, being careful that
syrup does not boil away. Remove
apples; strain, measure syrup and
add enough water to make cup.
Place liquid In top Of double boiler
and bring to boil over direct heat.
Add tapioca gradually To Iiqnia and
bring to a brisk boil, stirring con.
stantly Place Immediately over
rapidly boiling water aud cook
minutes stirring occasionally. Cool
mixture clears ard tlalckens SIS
1t cools When slightly oooi. add
lemon Juice. Chill iaiil chilled
anola - to ovarY oWiav with taniosa
mixture. alSe wiz, whipped csse n.
SGsgEs H.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

tion on him, or lie may keep the
ball il the blocking removes the op.
ponents from his path,
lii the Cornell,Coisate game,
which was much closer game than
tho score would Indicate, Holland
made two touchdowns by means Of
this play In rapid succession early
in the fourth quarter and decided the
issue In what, up to that point, had
been anybody's game, In the Penn
sylvania game, however, Hollands
lateral pass on this play was inter-
cepted by a PENNSYLVANIA halfhack
and quickly converted into i touch
down.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

THIS is one Of the plays on which
: Jerome Holland. Corneii's All
American end distinguished him
self during the 1857 ssaoa. The
fullbaek No 8. receives the ball from
the center and crashes into the line
with al the appearance of making
a line buck. 81 stops behind the
guard, however piyots. and hands
the ball buck 70 Holland who comes
beiliad him to take the ball and to
80 OFF taei.le Us shown In the dia-
gram. He NAV make lateral pass
to the tail back. No. i, If the defem-
sive Aalf back gets 4 tackling posi-.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

you served plain
baked apples for
dessert In ad-
dition to which
the grown : ups
w D u | d I q 8 |
cheated. But by
the simple pro-
cess Of adding
some II r. eGec-
-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
Calvira's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
By Eydwecs Lee Bersofs

MAYHEM the children have In
w vited a young friend for
supper It wouldn't be a party il
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Winning Contract.
Bv THE FOUR ACES.

A SIX any good player what action
he will take If his right-hand
opponent opens with suit bid and he
holds a powerful hand with consider
able strength in his opponents suit.
He will promptly answer that he will
make trap pass and wait in ambush.
His reasons will be twofold. O He
may be able to gather in q sizable
penalty, and 90 inasmuch As q great
part of his strength is concentrated in
his opponents suit. there is little like
lihood Of his side being able to fulfill
a game contract. And now glance at
the hand below and determine how
you would bid In Vests position.
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AQJ964
vKQ
<1053
&K72
AAs N Alos5
vAJ864 WIN ~
<QJ2 <S764
&AJ5 AQ8863
v1oe753
>AK9
&l04
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
~ Pass IA Pass
Dbl. Redbl. Pass
Pass Pass
When South opened with a vulnef-
able one-heart bid, West. looking with
relish at his powerful hand, said to
himself: I'll just pass and wait If
North makes any response, I will be
able to pick up nice penalty" North
obligingly responded with . spade, and
although South's hand was extremely
weak, he did his duty by bidding one
no-trump. West now gleefully doubled
and. much to his surprise. North
promptly redoubled. when the next
two players passed. West found him
self IN the position Of having either
to bid 4 three-card minor suit or let
the redouble stand. After. some
thought he decided to gamble on set
ting the redoubled contract. However,
Easts hand was entirely useless. and
declarer had no dificulty in gather
ing in eight tricks, thus winning the
rubber plus 400 points for an over
trick.
VESTS double Of one no-trump was
OF course. for business, with this reSer-
vation: Whether or not North re-
doubled. East should have passed If
he had any strength; If not, East
should have taken out in his best suit
even If that suit consisted of four
worthless cards. East actually had
nothing to offer in defense against no.
trump. but he did have q hve-card
club suit and should have rescued.
Had he done 50, the entire disaster
would have been avoided.
(copyrisht, 193S.)
Evening star., 1938-06-27
Travelling School Girls.
BY John Hix

Travelling School Girls.
IF THE statement that travel
broadens one" means anything.
Mary and Iona Nelson will certainly
have had q broad education when
they finish high school next year.
For the past three years these sisters
have averaged SO miles daily, travel
ing to and from Leadore High School.
in Leadore, Idaho. Not only that. they
have had to walk miles daily in
addition to the long school bus trip.
as they live 2 miles from the end Of
the line
During their freshman year they
lived only ~ miles from school, but
in their sophomore and Junior years
they had to 60 80 miles a day to get
their schooling.
All 70 students in Leadore High
School this past term have averaged
daily trips of 34.s miles to and from
school. The school bus runs parallel
te the Continental Divide, only q few
miles from It,
Sacred Grass.
Grass, to the Nasal tribe of Kenya,
Africa, Is the most beautiful and
sacred thing in the world. Their life
is dependent upon 1t, and rain, which
makes the grass grow. is. given the
same name as God-Ngai.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Maryland, and in 1884, ran for the
Maryland House of Delegates on the
Montgomery County Democratic
ticket, but was defeated. He was an
active supporter of the Independent
Democratic party in the recent pri-
maries in Montgomery County.
DR.. Jordan was equally well
known for his work on behalf of the
District of Columbia as for his own
State. Since 1928 he had been a
member of the Washington Board
of Trade and was prominently
identified with the work of the
Bridges and Streets and Avenues
Committees. particularly in connec-
ton with efforts to obtain tie new
Calvert Street and Chain Bridges;
the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge,
now under construction, and the
extension of New Hampshire, New
York and Eastern avenues. Re-
Gently he had been engaged in seek
Ing the further extension of New
Hampshire avenue into Maryland.
George c. Shinn, chairman of the
Bridges Committee of the Board of
Trade, said DR.. Jordan was "one of
the most indefatigable workers for
the District that have ever
known. He said DR.. Jordan was
instrumental in getting the District
included in the Federal highway aid
program and had attended numer-
(See DIR. JORDAN. page A-80
Evening star., 1938-11-05
AirmoiI Service Held
Blocked by the U. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 5.-Field Marshal
Hermann Wilhelm Goering's Ma
tional Zeitung predicted confidently
today that regular passenger air
service across the South Atlantic
to South America would be insti-
tuted next year with German,
French and Italians cooperating.
The newspaper said the German
Lufthansa was ready for North
Atlantic mail service but the inaug-
uration was delayed for reasons of
politics, propaganda and prestige
IN the United States"
Necessary concessions from the
United States have not been forth
coming, the paper said.
The National Zeitung greeted as
especially noteworthy" the an
nouncement that American export
air lines was planning North At
lantic service in the spring.
The possibility was mentioned
that the announcement might has
ten the participation of Lufthansa.
the German air company, in this
service.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
By the Associat tied Press,


Massachusetts went to the front
today In the race of four tax-hungry
States which claimed Col. Edward
H. r. Green as their own when he
died and left a $36, 6,O00,0 900 estate.
A special master recommended to
the Supreme Court that the Bay
State be decreed as Col. Green's
legal domicile-giving it the right to
collect $4,947,008 levy, if the court
concurS.
The master, John S. Flannery of
Washington, called the son of fabui-
ously wealthy Hetty Green a nomad,
to whom "home was where he hap
pened to be-" Mr.. Flannery rejected
claims of Texas, New York and
Florida.
Col. Green, who paid rent of $50
to 1900 q year on some OF his
homes" died in 1896. The Federal
Government got $17,520, ,987 in taxes
on q net estate Of $50, ,137,335. So
far, no State has collected anything.
Tax Claims Exceed Estate.
Litigation was begun by Texas,
which sought to impose . levy of
$4,685, ,057. The Texas complaint
was directed against Massachusetts;
New York, which sought $5,9l0,301,
and Florida, which claimed a, ,663, ,857.
Taxes claimed by the Federal and
the four State governments totaled
$37, ,727, 900, or $1,5S9, 900 more than
the value Of the net estate, Of which
Mrs. Hetty Sylvia Ann Rowland