davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-27
TIGER THREATENS
HOME RUN RECORD
Pair Against Griffs Puts Him
Two Off Ruth Pace.
HurIer Red Pillar.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


While their feats have been moro
or less obscured this season because
their clubs haven't been out in front
in the pennant races, Pitcher Paul
Derringer Of the Cincinnati Reds and
Hitter Hank Greenberg Of the Detroit
Tigers are couple Of ball players who
would come in very handy to any
pennant-seeking club.
Derringer has been the "old re-
liable" and a steadying influence on
those younger stars whose feats largely
are responsible for Cincinnati's show
ing in the National League race. He
pitched the Reds to a So triumph
over the Boston Bees yesterday, re-
corded his 18th victory against seven
defeats and put his club only two
games behind the second-place New
York Giants.
Close to Ruths Pace.
The Tigers recently slipped to sixth
in the American League race, but
Greenberg is hitting homers with even
greater frequency than when Detroit
was winning pennants. He socked
numbers 80 and 81 yesterday to beat
Washington, 6-5, and he's only two
swats behind Babe Ruth's 1927 pace
when the Babe hit so.
No one else in either league matched
those two feats yesterday. The New
Va y,L ha
Browns twice, 1915 and 1875, to in
crease their lead over Cleveland to a
game and a half, but their hitting was
spread over the whole lineup.
The Indians took a single game
from Philadelphia AZ, behind Bobby
Feller's effective fiinging and Chicagos
White Sox trimmed Bostons Red Hose,
9-1, in other American League games.
The Nationals leaders had a hard
time of it. Pittsburgh's Pirates went
down, 6-5, before ninth-inning rally
by the Phillies. The st. Louis Cardi-
nails beat out the second-place New
York Giants by the same score. while
Gabby Hartnett's Chicago Cubs had
hard work to beat out the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 1913.
Hits First Homer rs Red
Derringer's performance not only
was his finest Of the season, but he
added a home run-his first since he
broke in with the Cards in 1931-to
start the scoring. Wally Berger fol-
lowed with his 11th circuit drive Of the
season. Paul yielded five hits, didn't
give a walk, whitfield five and did not
let a runner reach first until Debs
Garms doubled in the sixth and was
retired when he failed to touch the
initial bag.
Greenberg's second homer provided
Detroit's winning run, but his all
around swatting wasn't as effective as
that of Joe Di Maggie Of the Yanks.
Der Mag socked homer, three dou.
bles and q single TO drive home SIX
runs.
Feller's performance was good news
to the Indians, for Bobby pulled out
Of his recent slump to hurl seven-hit
ball and fan 10.
The Cubs got q taste Of almost
everything at Brooklyn, including the
election Of Manager Burleigh Grimes
and Leo Durocher Of the Dodgers and
a bottle-throwing fan, but they
couldn't bring in the bacon until the
ninth, when Hartnett himself drew a
pass to start the winning rally.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
SIX MIDDLE WEST
GR|DDERS CHOSEN
Section Dominates Talent to
Face 'Skins-Record
Ballot Is Cast.
ny the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 27.-Two West
erners, two Southerners, an fastener
and six from the Middle West-that
was the pubic's choice of a collegiate
starting eleven to face the professional
Washington Redskins in the nth an
nual All-star football game August
81 at Soldier Field.
The final selections came after a
record poll Of 8,526,32s votes. They
are:
Ends-Charles Sweeney, Notre
Dame, and Perry Schwartz. California.
Tackles-Vic Markov, Washington,
and Marty Schreyer, Purdue.
Guards-Joe Routt. Texas Aggies,
and Leroy Monsky. Alabama.
Center-Ralph Wolf, Ohio State.
Quarterback-Andy Pupils, Notre
Dame.
Halfbacks-Cecil Isbell, Purdue. and
Andy Uram, Minnesota.
Fullback-Frank Patrick. Pitts
burgh.
Fifty-seven other players will re-
ceive invitations to join the squad.
The All-Stars' present standing is one
win, one loss and two ties against pro-
fessional champions. Training will
open August IL at Northwestern Uni
versity and continue 10 days, the
longest practice stretch for any Of the
All-Star groups.
Among those reported to have made
the squad was Maurice Grish) Carroll,
Catholic University halfback.
Sweeney Is Vote Leader.
Rules force the college coaching
staff, now being selected in another
Nationwide poll. to start the elected
players, provided they accept invita-
tions and come through the training
period unscathed. Otherwise the next
man in the final voting draws the as
way, however, coaches may substitute
as early and as frequently as they see
fit
Tops among the vote getters this
year was Chuck Sweeney. the Notre
Dame ball hawk. who polled 1883, ,642
votes, bettering the previous high Of
1,104.372 established by Sam Francis
Of Nebraska last year. The poll is
sponsored annually by the Chicago
Tribune and $50 associated news
papers. Profits 60 to Chicago charities.
Additional Squad Members.
The squad in addition to the start
ing lineup, includes:
Ends-John Kovatch:, Northwestern;
Ray King Minnesota. Jim Benton. Arkan-
sas: Pete Smith; Oklahoma. u...S. A.,
Purdue; Felix Dixon. Boston u: Frank
Kinard Mississippi: Alex Kev9rkian; lai,, Har- q,
dusrds-,Gust zarnss' OF ohi9 ,stst State; Moe Joe
hesofa Nick G5ls prasssh South DAKOTA state
Mts Notfe c6Sneo bsme Al N0FihSsSi HOpsSei %sshnsson
Ak Mss'1'sy Ss5s S:2s
%sSne5 y.ns c.rs rssss h SSd
nois Normal; Fred Nebel Xavier. ,-.
9uarterbacksFrank FShock; sraG 1daiaha: rain,
Minnesota: John Meek. California; Fred
Vanzo. Northwestern; Elmore Hackney
Duke: Jim Mcponald Ohio HI. STATE; ad;:n,. c.rv
Famigiietti, Boston u. Stanley Mondala.
leansl: inmon Blackaby. Butler;
Joe KiisroW. Alsbama Byron White. Colo
Tsdo: Andy Tarkas; Detret R, heGT.,.ns: nsnny Me-
RTadley: Rudy Gmitro Minnesota Pat
RoWiett. De Paul; Joe. Gray; Oregon State:
Maurice. Carroll. Catholic o.; Jim CONS:
lack White. Princeton: Hugh Wolfe. Texas:
Bob Swisier Northwestern; Milton Popo-
Vich. Montana.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
HAAS WINS SLAB DUEL,

Fred Haas of the Northeast B. C..
team won pitchers softball battle
against Boss Of the Merrick 3. c., al
lowing but one hit and striking out
y baters in The 1o-innings, to o.
Boss was nicked for two hits while
tanning II.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Straight Off the ee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Caledonias ancient
insofar territory
Mcleod Washgton
celebrate the victory Andrew Gibson Preswick Scotland
Maryland
credit his native yesterday
Congressional with 2underpar
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Two Irons Beat
Spoon in Match
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, July 27-Two golf
clubs are better than one, profess
sional Chick Ridley proved today.
The former Georgia amateur
champion. using No. iron and
a midiron. defeated Bobby Dodd,
Georgia Tech backfeld coach, / up,
in special 18-hole match.
Dodd, employing only a spoon,
shot an 88, II over par. Ridley had
an 81.
Yes, Dodd's caddy went around
with an empty bag; Ridley's car
ried one club.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Bobe Gives Personal Touch
By Calling All Of Them Kid

whats the name Of the manager?'
'Burleigh Grimes" said the Babe
r call him Burleigh."
Mr.. Ruth calls 'em all by their first
names from the coaching line as well
They are all named Kid.
"C'mon kid" yells Mr.. Ruth. That
gives 1t the personal touch.
The Babes talent for names is cele-
brated all over both leagues. Playing
with the Yankees, he never did find
out the name Of the youth who filled
In at second base for Tony Lazzeri dur
ing the Babes last years with the club
The name was Don Heffner The
Babe liked him very much, but he
used to wonder who he was.
Then there was a crippled kid in
New Jersey with whom the Babe held
. famous correspondence. The boys
name was Jimmy Taylor. The Babe
hit home run for him, sent him an
autographed ball. and wrote him let
ters which were publicized in the
papers.
One day, q year later, a man came
up to Mr.. Ruth in a hotel lobby in
Chicago and shook hands.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
# CHE + s @
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

Isaac Kasda and Israel Horowz Of New York achieved
39h Annual
Boston to tie for the Kirk Holland
money prizes
Each player tailed eight
IL Kashdan
Evening star., 1938-07-27
Clubs Obscure Shiny Feats Of Greenbeg and Deger
From, The
Press Box
Ruth Still Hitting Zero
When 1t Comes to Names
BY JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The big guy
with the frail ankles and the face that
looks like . moon broiled over char
coal-namely, George H. Ruth-was
Just back from his first Western trip
as . Dodger. He had just played his
first night ball game, and he had just
hit his frst home run in three years.
Also, he had just learned the name
Of the Brooklyn center fielder.
TITS Rosenbloom," said the Babe
triumphantly. I'VE call him Rosy"
The young mans parents call him
Goodwin Rosen, but the Babe was
very close. Close for him.
How many other guys do you know
by name on the club, Babe?"
Say, listen. know 'em ALL" said
Mr.. Ruth with dignity. Pretty near
all. There's Durocher and there's that
big Indian. the outfielder. he's fast
son-of-a-glln, and that kid that plays
second base. and that catcher; say, he's
almost as old as I am, and then there's
vhat's-his-name, that plays third base.
know all these guys"
Evening star., 1938-07-27
JAUNT AIDS SHOOTERS
Boat Ride to Raise Coin to Send
Police to Camp Perry.

Police to Camp Perry.
In an endeavor to raise the neces-
sary expenses to send six members
Of the Metropolitan police pistol
team to the national championships
in Camp Perry. Ohio. an excursion
benefit boat ride on the S. S. Poto-
mac will be held tomorrow night
Tickets for the trip, which starts
at $50 o'clock, cost IS cents. Dancing
and prizes will be available to all
patrons.
Evening star., 1938-07-27
American Open Champion,hir

KriegspieI, "War Games"
Queens chess, the orthodox vessiou
of the Game o6 EneA" often has
Evening star., 1938-07-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon 4; SpartanbYrg. 2.
Savannah, 80: Columbus, "a.
Greenville, q; Columbia, 0-3 (hrst
game 10 innings.
Augusta a-Jacksonville rain.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
All games, rain.
BI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Mayodan. 3: Reidsvile !.
Danville. s; Martinsville, 4.
Bassett 4: South Boston, !.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Reed Seated;
Court NOW
Liberal

G.N.S). The balance Of power
on the Supreme Court shifted to
liberal justices today for the
first time in modern history as
Solicitor General Stanley Reed
took the oath Of an associate
justice.
The newest member Of the high
court and second appointee Of
President Roosevelt took the oath
from Chief Justice Hughes in a
crowded court room.
Among those present for the
historic occasion were James
Roosevelt, son and secretary Of
the President, accompanied by his
wife.
Reed repeated in solemn fashion
an oath to uphold the Constitution.
He had previously taken the con-
stitutional oath in the court
chambers.
With Reeds accession, the high
court generally will be classed by
observers as consisting Of five
liberal" justices in Interpretation
of the Constitution: two mod
crates" and two conservatives" !"
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
MINERS CHEER
PEACE APPEAL

G.N.S.) The United Mine Work
ers' convention today loudly ap
plauded a new proposal for peace
between the CIO and AFL, put for
ward by one of organized labor'f
admitted friends. Father Francis
Francis j. Haas, former NRA
labor adviser.
j. Haas, former NRA labor adviser
First, that both sides give up
discussing which side or what
issue caused the negotiations
on December 20 to end in a
deadlock. Second, each side
draw up a list of concessions
constituting its best offer and
stating in writing what its pro-
cedure of ratification is to be. .
Both sides agree at once on
a day, hour and place for con-
ferences, with the understanding
that the conferees continue ne
gotiations without interruption
and in no event to discontinue
them until they have evolved a
fair and workable settlement"
(Other details on Page 81
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Dimes March
NOw S28,OOO

UN.S.) An unprecedented flood
Of letters, which poured into the
White House beginning last
Thursday and still coming in this
morning, brought about $4,000
into the March of Dimes" drive
to help President Roosevelt's in.
fantile paralysis fund.
Ninety percent Of the 100000
letters which have come In since
Thursday enclosed dimes; in
some letters there were quarters,
and in a few dollar bills.
The call for dimes sent out in
the drive brought the heaviest
mail in history at the White
House executive offices.
Totals for the birthday balls
on Saturday night win not be
available until late in February.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
REPRISALS DUE
AS DEATH RAINS
.ON BARCELONA.
Streets Piled With
Franco Victims

BARCELONA, Jan. 81 U.N.S). q.
Hate shrieking for vengeance arose
today from the bombpitted streets
of Barcelona, where from 500 to
1000 men, women, and children
were killed in two Of the greatest
air raids in the history of warfare.
Retaliatory air raids will be
carried out at once on insurgent
centers, it was certain. Leaders
here demanded that loyalist air
planes wipe out the inslI~gent air
base on the Island of Majorca,
where many italian aircraft are
located.
GRIM SEARCH
Out Of the ruins of apartment
houses, churches, and other build
ings in this port Of 100000 pop
ulation, scoers Of bodies were re-
moved today,
Officials asserted that hundreds
of other corpses lay buried under
the debris. Immense craters,
blasted by 500 and 6oO-pound
bombs, gaped in the boulevards.
Buildings were shorn of their walls
until they looked like tragic doll
houses.
More trf gic. than any other as.
pect Of the raids was the death
of 158 children who had gone for
safety from their orphanage to
the basement of a nearby old
church.
-Four bombs screamed down di-
rectly upon their haven, blotting
out their little lives in an instant.
And in the orphanage half a
dozen of their playmates, too i'll
to leave, remained alive.
IS PLANES IN RAID
Six inSurgent airplanes came
over the city in the first attack
yesterday morning, and nine
dropped bombs two hours later.
More than 400 bombs fell.
The raid was the answer of In
surgent Generalissimo Francisco
Franco to the suggestion of De
fense Minister Indalecio Prieto
that both sides agree to refrain
from bombing civilian populations.
"There can be no bargaining
with the reds" the rebel radio
announced just before the raids.
(The InSurgent radio at Sala-
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

There was disappointment that
the signal which the Neterlands
had eagerly awaited for weeks
was not the crashing fusillade Of
101 guns that would have meant
the first male heir in half a cen.
tury.
SUCCESSION ASSURED
But this was quickly forgotten
as the nation plunged into re-
joicing that mother and child
were well and the throne of Hol.
land assured of succession.
The baby, fair-haired and blue
eyed. weighed eight pounds at
birth. She will be baptized within
five weeks.
In all the excitement attend
ing the birth and the thrilling
ritual of presenting the newborn
princess to her father, Prince
Bernhard zu Lippe-Biesterfeld,
officials of Soestdyk palace in
their first brief announcement
failed to give the time of birth.
They corrected this oversight
in a second commiunique issued
early this afternoon which read: :
"Her royal highnesS, Princess
Juliana, gave birth to a splendid
daughter at 9:27 a. M, G. M. T.
(4:27 a. m. E. S. To-. The con.
dition of mother and baby is very
satisfactory"
WORKERS TAKE HOLIDAY
No sooner had word of the
event spread throughout the
nation than workers declared
themselves an impromptu holi-
day. Appeals by employers to
wait until tomorrow so that ade.
quate advance preparations could
be made for a 24-hour cessation
of work went unheeded.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Juliana's Baby
Is Quite Thrifty,

THE HAG UE, Jan. 81
U.N.S.). Officials of the
Dutch treasury, guarded by
the thriftiest hands in Eu-
rope, breathed a sigh of re-
lief today when Princess Juli-
ana's baby arrived before
January, 1888, passed into
history.
As a sentimental gesture,
the government had an
nOunced that free baby car
riages would be presented to
all mothers throughout HOl-
land giving birth to babies on
any day in the same month
following arrival Of Juliana'S
child.
Had the royal birth been
delayed until tomorrow, the
treasury would have been
obliged to buy perambulatOrS
for every child born during
February.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
20 Nazis Injured
By Drunk AutOist

FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Jan
81 G.N.S0.-Twenty Nazi brown.
shirts lay seriously injured in a
hospital today, victims of an acci
dent which nearly resulted in the
lynching of two speeding youths
and two girls. The storm troop
ers were standing at attention in
formation, observing the fifth an
niversary of Adolf Hitler'S rise tc
power, when the quartet bore
down on them at so miles an hour,
Police said the youths were drunk
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
WAR THREAT
GRAVE, LEAHY.
DEMANDS SHIPS.
Conditions Worst
Since '1S, He Says

Developments today In tn
world GrmCmentS CRISIS Dere:
4 Admiral Leahy, chief Of
=" naval operations, tells con.
gressional committee world con-
ditions are worse than at any
time since 1918 and urges
authorization Of the new
$500, 100000 naval building
program.
8 United States and Britain
80 prepared for a showdown
with Japan, demanding that
Tokyo hold battleship construc-
tion to the s5,0Oo-ton limit or
the two powers also would turn
to building Of superdread.
naughts.
. United States, Britain and
Os France have secret gentle
mems agreement for pooling of
information on Japan's naval
construction.
4 Plans for an Army of
Z" 100000, with increases in
every branch Of the service, are
detailed before q. congressional
subcommittee. --4.-.--- =
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
WOMAN FOUND
SHOT, IN AUTO

An attractively dressed young
woman was found shot to death
in an automobile on Riggs Road
near the District line shortely
after noon today. Police did not
Immediately learn the woman's
identity.
The woman's body was in the
front of an old model automile,
equipped with Louisiana license
tags. Her head rested on the back
of the drivers seat.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
FOrd's NeighbOrs
Protest Attacks

DEARBORN, Mich. Jan. 81
dNS0.-Henry Ford's Dearborn
neighbors today began a campaign
to have 100000 people sign pro
tests against attacks on the motor
magnate.
The petitions will be sent to
President Roosevelt after they are
returned to the Dearborn Pioneers
Club, Club President Arthur A
Ternes said.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Tibbett Is Hurt
In Fall on Ice

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 G.N.SD.
With a wound on his forehead
which required seven stitches,
Lawrence Tibbett, the baritone,
today was recovering at his Will
ton, Conn, home from the effects
of a fall on the ice. He was unable
to fill a concert engagement at
the Metropolitan last night.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
General Motors
In Savings PayOff

DETROIT, Jan. 81 QN.S)
General Motors Corporation today
began distribution of $2,690, ,068 in
cash and common stock to the
1854 employees who participated
in the corporations employees say
ings and investment plan in 1882
Employees contributed $1,107 $50
of the total, the corporation add
ing $1,5S2,41S.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Moscow Sentences
Seven as PlOtters

MOSCOW, Jan. 81 G.NSJ.
Five of seven counter-revolution-
ary leaders who confessed at Tiflis
to plotting against the Soviet re-
gime in Georgia, birthplace of
Josef Stain, were sentenced to
death today. The other two re-
ceived 2O-year prison sentences.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Hitler ''Insulted"
BY Paris Exhibit

BERLIN, Jan. 81 G.N.S).-A
German protest neared today over
the Communist exhibition "five
years of Hitlerism," now being
held in Paris. Predicting that
representations would be made to
France, the Nazi newspaper Der
Angriff said "the government,
under no circumstances, can per,
NIT the Third Reich to be in.
suited
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

them in Boston's Chinatown, were
smashed by the raiders but all the
places were vacant. In one base
ment, the raiders detected an odor
of burned narcotic.
Arrested were two men and one
girl apparently under the spell Of
q drug. A small quantity Of drugs
was geiZed.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
|TipOffS' Balk FederalRdidS
On Narcotic Dives in East

BOSTON, Jan. 81 Q.N.S0.-Ap'
parently baked by underworld
"tipoffs," virtual failure today
marked raids by Federal agents
and Boston police on a score OF
suspended narcotic dens in a three-
hour round of activity.
Thirty-five steel doors, most Of
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Germany Forms
Industry Council

BERLIN, Jan. 81 Q.NS0-A
council Of National Defense and
Industry, formed to strengthen
German economics, was appointed
by Premier Hermann Wilhelm
Goering today. The council EN-.
braces some of the most promi-
nent economic leaders Of the
Reich.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Fish's Red Attack
Cut Off AirWays

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 G.NS).
Representative Hamilton Fish (R.)
of New York was a bit crestfallen
today to learn that part of his
radio address at a meeting here
last night had been cut off the air.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Titan HAIRED
u. 5. ATTORNEY
IS UNIDENTIFIED
Wounded D. ]. Aide
Refuses Name

Whlle 'RuSSelI HARDY, A, special
assistant to Attorney General
Cummings, maintained tight
Tipped silence as to the identity
of the attractive woman who was
with him when he was shot Satur-
day night, Alexandria police today
were searching Government de-
partments for a titian-haired
woman lawyer.
Hardy, apparently embittered by
insistence that he divulge the
name of his companion, accused
police of attempting to drag q
red herring into the case"
Police, however, insisted that
the identity of the woman, who
vanished after Hardy was shot
through the hip by a man whom
he described as an infuriated pan.
handler, is essential to solution.
hEC OOE0 1DEN LIZ
Hardy, police said, failed to re-
veal in his original story that he
was accompanied by a woman
when he was wounded, and, when
confronted with the stories of sew
eral witnesses, refused to reveal
the identity Of his companion
other than to admit that she was
a lawyer from New York.
Lieut.. Edgar Sims said police are
anxious to question the woman be-
cause an eyewitness said Hardy's
assailant, during the scuffle,
shouted:
well, I'll show you"
The eyewitnesses said the
woman was attractive and was
clad in a brown hat and brown
coat, Lieutenant Sims reported.
Hardy received emergency treat
ment for his wound at Alexandria
Hospital and then came to Si5ley
Hospital here. Alexandria police
required the Department of Justice
official to post $500 bond as a ma.
terial witness before he left their
jurisdiction.
Hardy's wife visited him at the
hospital yesterday. She told a
reporter:
He does not wish 10 make
any statement, nor do l. He
wants to straighten this thing
out himself and Will do it at
the hearing"
WIFE HAS IDEAS
Asked about the identity of the
woman lawyer, Mrs. Hardy said:
Il don't know. Anyhow, it
would do no good for me to give
you the name of the person.
OF course I have ideas of my
own"
After the shooting Hardy's as
Sailant fled afoot down Prince
Street to st. Asaph Street. Hardy
walked across the street to the
George Mason Hotel to telephone
for taxicab.
Lieutenant Sims said Hardy ap-
parently kept the fact that he was
wounded from his companion,
telling her she would have to 60
back to Washington alone be-
cause the car had broken down.
TRUST BUSTER"
Hardy is one of the Justice De-
partment'S ace "trust busters" He
recently conducted the grand jury
Investigations of the automobile
finance practices of Ford, Gen.
eral Motors, and Chrysler Corpo-
rations.
Shortly after the shooting, Cain
Jackson, colored, told police a col
ored man flourishing a pistol
jumped on his car and demanded
to be driven from the city. Jack.
son said he wreSted the gun from
the mans hand. Later he iden-
titled an Alexandria undertaken as
his accoster. The undertaken was
taken before Hardy, who said he
was not the man who shot him.
Hardy lives with his wife and
three children at 6 Monroe Ave-,
TTpivarsity partr Md
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
TREASURY CONDITION

Q.N.S) Treasury balance Jan,
uary %: $2,959, ,757, 1894; inter
nal revenue, $4,377,973.73: Gus.
toms receipts. $24,010,S75.58; re.
ceipts, $3,4s3, ,197,67S; expendi-
lures, S4,35s,90 ISL.