davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Jacobs, Starting to Rebuild
Boer, Ties Him Up for Three
Years, Discounts Schmeline @

knockout victims Of Louis He was
flattened In four rounds In 1885 at
the Yankee Stadium in q match that
crossed more than 81 .000. 900 from all
sources. A return match might not
do so well financially. but it's the
nearest thing to q logical match in
sight. the promoter believes.
Mike Jacobs meantime tossed cold
water on schemhng's prospects for
another bout with the man who put
him In = hospital, With a cracked
back. after q one-round knockout.
Gives Schmelinx No Promise.
Joe Jacobs. schmelings American
agent, emerged from = visit with Max
in the hospital to declare "negotia-
tions" already were under way for q
return bout In 1899. In behalf of
Promoter Mike Jacobs it was said
fatty no promises or assurances of
any kind have been given Schmeling. !"
It Is the attitude OF the 20th
Century 8. c.. Mike Jacobs organ
ization. that Schmeling has had his
chance. proved no match now for
Louis, and is out of the picture unless
he makes another comeback.
Schmeling's condition was 50 sat-
Aactory today that Polytechnic Hos
pital announced no further bulletins
would be issued. Joe Jacobs said
Max was unable to move without
pain, but otherwise doing all right
and saying he wants very much to
hight Louis again" The Germans
handlers seem to feel his full recovery
will be rapid and complete.
After returning to Germany on the
Bremen. leaving hero July 2, Max
will take long rest and then con-
sider taking two or three test bouts"
in Europe, Joe Jacobs said,
Evening star., 1938-06-26
HINSHAW PLAY IS ON.

Women golfers Of the Columbia
Country Club are in the thick Of their
annual contest for the william Wade
Hinshaw Trophies. put up by the for
mer opera executive Two of the four
medal play rounds have been played,
with the next round coming up on
July 1. A generous list Of prizes
awaits the net and gross winners IN
the tourney, which viii end July q.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Go|fing Pals transmits Fina|ists Todav
Nosh Rubber Title Rounds for ovo9e Kingsley So Loke City,

2, and Savage defeated the tena-
ciols John Kraft Of Denver, Z up,
to make the final . transplanted
Salt Lake City championship.
The 36-hole semi-finak today
offered al kinds of ifs, but only
one kind Of competition-tough.
Savage had to wait until the 36th
hole before closing out his match,
and Kinssley rode through the
afternoon On q three-hole lead he
regiSeaod IN the mogn4ng round.
3h0 0n1rg11tnR XnRnnaa lsshohnA
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TO-DAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis az.
Tennis.
District tournament, Columbia
Country Club, 1917.
TOMORROW.
Tennis.
District tournament, Columbia
Country Club. 4.
Boxing.
George Abrams VS.. Phil Fur. 10
round feature for District middle
weight title, Grifi1th Stadium; first
bout $50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Tennis.
District tournament, Columbia
Country Club. 4.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Tennis.
District tournament, Columbia
Country Club, 4.
THURSDAY.
Baseball
Warrington at Boston.
Tennis.
District tournament, Columbia
Country Club, 4.
Rassling.
Danno O'Mahoney VI. Joe Dusek.
feature. Grimth Stadium. first
match $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Tennis.
District tournament, Columbia
Country Club, 4.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Tennis.
District tournament, Columbia
Country Club, 2.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

the medalist shot for shot through
the afternoon play.
Kingsley. not quite as steady as
usual, piled up his lead this morn
ing as the nervous kaufman was
taking . 78, 8 over par. Kingsley
had . "A.
T0m0gr0W's flnAl marks the third
tournament meeting of the Utah
golfers. In the INST the Salt Lake
City amateur, Savage won. Kings
~ then deesa$ed hi pal IN the
OtAb 0tAAo amo1oeA
Evening star., 1938-06-26
GENE VENZKE MARRIES
Margaret Eisenhower Of Reading
Becomes Bride Of Miller.
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 25.-
Eugene Venzke, former star miller
with the University of Pennsylvania
and q member Of the 1896 Olympic
team, was married here Thursday to
Margaret Eisenhower of Reading, Pa,
1t became known today.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor of the rectory, Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament, by the Rev. Cor
nelius j. Mccoy, S. J.. Venxke gave
his home town as Pottstown, Pa.
The bride u the daughter Of George
0seuhowsr At Reading. Mr.. veuzke
1@ h9 vh1is attending eoteeA
Evening star., 1938-06-26
By the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Nebr., June 25.-Thev
eat together, room together and
travel together, so 1t is only natural
that Ven Savage and Ed Kingsley
OF Salt Lake City should play to-
gether in the 36-hole nnal Of the
trans-Mississippi golf tournament
here tomorrow.
Kingsley, the medalist, elimi-
mated the home town hops, Harry
Kaufman a Lincoln, toAay, Z and
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Runs--Henrieh t2l. Di Aaegio. Gehris,
Pickey l2). eelkirk t3). Roeell. oehringer.
Eoss. krrors-Gehrinser. crosetti Runs
Gordon l2). Di Masgio (2). Selkirk, Hen
rich; RufnnE. Tvo-base hits-Rogell (2).
Gordon. Home runs-Dickey. Gehrinser.
YORK to Rosen. Left on bases-New York.
3: Detroit: 9. Bases on balls-On Ruf-
o conmnn. ~I'0a stiueS On optMn tcnsnR1eTSes R"irs
z; BY Lawson. 2: By PofYenberEer. j: BY
Ccnman. 2: by Auef. ]. Hits-On Law
Ponenberger. 2 in A inning; OF Co1innsn n.
3 In VI tnnings: Of Auker. 9 in innings.
Passed ben-Dtckey. Losing pitcher
Lawson. Umptres-Messrs drfeve, Hub
bard and Summers. Time-2:23. At
tendance-22, 500.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
HURLS 2-HIT CANE.

1Arkon Weldon pitched . two-hit
ball game as the Chillum Tigers de-
feated the Manor Park Dragons, Iii,
to 30 into . h1st-place tie with the
Takogns Beam IN the TAkoma Recrea-
tm0 11Aguo pesWse 6tvis3on.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
CUBS WHIP GIANTS
TO TIGHTEN CHASE
Bryant Allows Three Hits,
No Foe Reaches Second
in so Victory.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 25.-Clay Bryant,
big right-hander Of the Chicago Cubs,
set down the New York Giants with
three singles today and blanked them
5 to 0 before q crowd Of 1894.
The firebal finger from GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. throttled the champions 20 ef-
fectively that only five batsmen
reached first base. and none got As
far as second. 1t was the sixth white
washing of 1898 for the Giants.
The victory VAS only the fourth for
Chicago in II games this season with
the National League champions, but 1t
evened the current series at one-all
and served further to tighten the
sizzling pennant race. Only one and
half games now separate the top three
clubs, including the second-place Gin
cinnati Reds, whose loss to Philadel-
phia today enabled the Cubs to climb
within S percentage points of the
rlnner-up spot.
Hubbeu Seeks 2oeth Win,
Carl Hubbells thrice frustrated bid
for his 20oth major league conquest
was put OF until tomorrow as Manager
Bill Terry sent Harry Gumbert to the
firing line. But Gumbert was routed
in the nth as the Cubs staged the
second Of two uprisings.
Phil Cavarrettas second inning
homer into the right field stands, with
Frank Demaree on base. gave Bryant
all the margin he needed for victory.
0umbert lost control in the nth,
hitting Bill Jurges and walking Bryant
after Demaree dropped q double in left.
He was Knocked out Of the box by Stan
Hacks single, scoring Demaree and
Jurges. Carl Reynolds single brought
Bryant home with the third marker
Of the inning before Bill Lohrman re-
tired the side.
Giants Hits Scattered.
The Giants three singles OIL BRYANT
were scattered in as many innings.
Dick Barteu, fourth to reach frst base,
walked to start the eighth. but re-
Inducements. including Bob Seeds,
new outfield acquisition from Newark,
who pinch-hit for Lohrman, failed to
come through. Seeds whitfield on a
3-and-2 bali. Jim Ripple walked, with
one out in the ninth, but OFT and
Leiber stranded him,
Evening star., 1938-06-26

RunsEDemaTee 121. Cavaretta. Jurges,
Bryant. Errors---None: Runs batted in
Cavarretta 2: Hack. 2: Reynolds. Two
base hit.-De Maree Home run-Cavar-
retta. 9acrif1ce-Rsynolds Left on bases
New New Iork 8; Ghicaso' 3. Bases on
Struck out-By Gumbert. 2; by Lohrman.
!: by Bryant 3: BY Brown, l. Hits-On
In 322s innings: b. Brown. o in j innir,e.
Hit by pitcher-By Gumbert (Jurges).
Passed ball--Danning. Losing pitcher
0umbert. Umpires-Messrs Star Barr
and Stewart. Time-1:4S. ATTENDANCE
1924.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Totals "a IL Ia
sRan for McOuinn In fourth 4

washington WS UGU UZ3-
st. Louis ---------- 400 O23 30x-12
Run. b.tted -, a. inIclii. n q n. a.. 1sn ss..
brand l2), Armada, Sullivan. Bonura (2).
Myer (3. Tyo-base hits-Kress Nc
brand Three-base hit-Almada. Home
runs-Ctift, 1en. Bonura. Myer. Stolen
base - Wasdell. Sacrifices -.Kress (2).
bases--Washinston.. q: st. Louis. 10. Bases
on bsllHs-on H..on Appleton; 3; OF Krakauskas.
out@By HildeSrsnd. 3; by % Ws.ysr. ocH
Hits-on De Shong, in inning: on A6
pleton; 8 in inninss: OF Krskauskas. o
OF Hogsett. o in inning HIT By pitcher-
Mlde6rand Losing. pltshsr - Apcjetcn.
TWS-2:1t. omeiai paid asten1snsS=
Evening star., 1938-06-26
MACKENZIE REPEATS

d. c. Nan Takes Senior Title in
Trans-Miss Event.
LINCOLN. Nebr.. June Is (R.-
Albert Mackenzie OF Washington sue
cessfully defended his senior flight
title today in the 3sth annual Trans
Mississippi golf tournament here, de-
feating A. c. IAu of Lincoln, 4 and 3.
Mackenzie is one of the prominent
golfers Of the Columbia Country Club
and is q former Middle Atlantic
champion. He is the father Of Roland
Mackenzie, former Congressional
Country Club professional. The SEN
ior Mackenzie won the trans-Aissis-
sippi senior title last year ut Colorado
Springs, Colo. He Is . low handicap
player at Columbia, usually scoring in
the middle 70s.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Official Score

sBatted for DE- 0hong in second inning
tBatted for Appleton in sixth inning
Slated for WeaYer in einhth inning
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Major League STATISTICS
SUNDAY. JUNE n, 1aaa.

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. IL: Washington. 9.
New York 9: Detroit, 3.
Boston at Cleveland. rain.
Philadelphia at Chicago, rain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
CHRIS BLANCHARD
 Y SWIM DIRECTOR
Springfield College Man Succeeds Charles Cor
 cOran at Camp

J. Kingsley Chris" Blanchard will succeed Charles Corcoran as Aqua tics Director at the Waterbury "Y" Camp this summer it was announce cd today by Calvin J. Martin, Camp director. MT. Blanchard, student at Springfield College is the son of Earle Blanchard of the Leaven- worth High school faculty.
 At Springfield College MT. Blan- chard has been member of tfe Freshman football, gymnastics and track teams and is outstanding as a studenit. Blanchard was also an out standing student and athlete at Mt. Herman prior to his entrance at Springfield.
 MT. Blanchard has been taking courses at the annual Life Saving and Water Safety Institute held in Springfield this spring. He is a Red Cross Life Saving Examiner and in- structor and is an expert in teach ing beginners swimming.
 For seven years MT. Blanchard was a camper at the "" camp in WatertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
CLASS RECEIVES
 HOLY COMMUNION
Sacrament Administered to St. Thomas Boys and
 Girls for First Time

A large group of children re- ceived Holy Communion for the first time yesterday at St. Thomas church.
 Those who received the sacrament yesterday follow:
 Winfred Weir, Viola Verrastro, Bernardine Brigha, Marguerite Rossi, Mary Cardosi, Joan Sullivan. Lillian North, Janet Charron, Angeline Accousti, Lucille Nor mand, Dorothy Rita Gibbo, Rosemary Lorusso. Joan Delaney, Emeline Nadeau, Ida Marucci, Jane Feest, Frances Cossette. Mary Cos sette, Rose Capobianco, Anna May Hopke, Ruth Weaver, Mary Mecca, Helen Hasder, Doris Dinocva, Lu- cille Parent. Lucille Begg. Dolores Karselis, Eleanor Welch, Shirley Paige, Mary Alice Oates, Josephine Drobrolski, Elizabeth Burns, Emily Corbett, Anna Samela, Josephine Astrauskas, Matilda Risk. Gloria Porto, Marjory Keane, Helen Ober- nier, Mafoldi F'auce, Yolanda La Fauce, Lonis Anna Wangerman, Ma ria Incarnato De Irodicibus, Jane Sathory. Georgianna De Giocomo, Patricia Herman.
 Francis McManamy, Harris Feest John Fitzpatrick, John Sullivan, Donald Joudd, Robert Blacker. John McKelvey, John Gonsolves, Edmund Gerardi, Francis Passerella, Clif- fo@d Jurgeute. Elino DelDibbo. Stan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
STRAND

There is still time to see the ex- ceptionally fine program comprised of two big hits, currently at War ner Brothers cozy, clean and com- fortable Strand theater.
 Headlining this bill, which con- cludes its engagement with per- formances tomorrow night. is Bringing Up Baby" co-starring Hepburn and Cary Grant.
 Local audiences over the week. end were treated to one surprise af- ter another as Hepburn and Grant involved themselves in more trOu- ble than the average pair of screen lovers encounter in dozen years.
 Those who viewed the offering with no preconceived idea as to what It was all about, got their first surprise when they learned that the Baby" of the title was no humsn infant, but a full-grown leopard, used by the rWourceful Miss Hepburn to aid her in cap- turing Grant. zoology professor who. until she comes Into his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Grand Senior Woodward ..

arrangements for the convention, presided as toastmaster. Supreme Chief Ranger Clancy and Grand Chief Ranger James Brundson were among the speakers of the day.
 New Haven was chosen as the place of the 39th annual conyen- tion.
 The election of officers, which witt messed several contests, resulted as follows: Grand Chief Ranger, James Brundson of Sterling; grand sub- chief ranger, Edward J. Bowling, Bridgeport; grand secretary, Henry Streck, Bridgeport; grand recording secretary, William Green, Hartford; grand lecturer, J. P. Petroski, New Britain; grand senior woodward, John Humphrey, Waterbury; grand junior woodward, Henry Benoit. Putnam; grand senior beadle, Louis LaMarne, Jewett City; grand junior beadle, Thomas Hickey, Hartford; supervisor of junior courts. Ray-' mond Spielman, Rockville; trustees. John P. Ryan, Derby: Karl Hoff man, New Britain; Michael V. Dunnl of Watertown; Aldo Lardori, Bridge-l port, and Wilfred Carlson, Washing ton Depot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
GEORGE |. EATON
 FITTED AT DINNER
Fifty Officers Attend Party for Retired HOWitzer
 Official

More than 50 officers attended a testimonial Saturday night at the armory in honor of Captain George L. Eaton, who retired as command ing officer of Howitzer company, -02nd Infantry, February IS, after IT years of service with the C.N.G. The testimonial was sponsored by the Waterbury Guard Officers as- sociation.
 Col. Ernest E. Novey, on behalf of the attending officers, presented Captain Eaton with a bill fold and a sum of money. Other speakers in- cluded Col. Lewis L. Field; Major James M. Quinn, Major John L. Blizzard, Major Bernard J. Linde- eer, Major A. Frederick Oberlin, Major Joseph P. Houley, Captain Thomas H. Horrigan and Captain Eaton. Captain Horrigan, president of the association was toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
M The Local Theaters
POLI'S

The inimitable, internationally be $ loved comedians, Laurel and Hardly make their first co-starring appear- ance on the screen in more than| year in Swiss Miss,'' a musicalj comedy extravaganza laid in thdS Alps, which opens Wednesday at thd Loew Poli theater as one of thd| most spectacular and pretentioud feature-length productions ever turned out by the Hal Roacl1 studios.
 A cast of striking distinction sup-2 ports the comedy kings in the newa film, considerable interest beings given the fact that the pictures marks the debut on the American screen of Della Lind, hailed as oneg of Europe's most beautiful singingg stars. Also combing brilliant vocal and acting talent is Walter Woolf| King who has starred in long listI of Broadway musical comedy hits. Eric Blore. who has added gaiety to every picture in which he has ap- peared, is also featured in the cast of Swiss Miss"
 Five new songs are offered the public in Swiss Miss" written by Phil Charig who has won fame both here and abroad, with lyrics by Arthur Kuenzer. The songs are "Yo- Ho-H Ho-Ho-De-O-De-Lay-Ee-O," 'The Cricket Song," "As Sure as There's Sky Above" Gypsy Song" and II Can't Get Over the Alps Also in cluded are choral and ensemble numbers, with "The Mountain Shepherds Dance" described as the Swiss version of "The Big Apple"
 In Swiss Miss" Laurel and Hardy appear as mouse-trap salesmen about to rid the cheese making country of its rodent population. At an Alpine inn they come upon noted Viennese composer who is at work on 8 new operetta. His wife, an actress, has incurred her hus- bands jealously because the critics give more attention to her singing than to his music. She follows him to the inn hoping for reconcilia- ton but he spurns all her advances. Laurel and Hardy, smitten with her charm and beauty, become hilarious foils in the ruse she employees to- regain her husbands favor.
 Sharing honors on the same pro- gram is the thrill l-a-minute dramal of the hollywood Stadium Mys-| tery," with Neil Hamilton, Jimmy Wellington, and Evelyn Venable in the leading roles.
 Current attractions at Loew's Poll include Loretta Young and Richard Greene in -Four Men and Prayer" :" and Judge Hardy's Children" with Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney. Gel cilia Parker, Fay Holden and many more of your most popular favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
BUNKER HILL

A religious background is need- ed for success in the nursing pro- fession, declared Rev. Alan Fair bank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, in an ad- dress last night at the annual Florence Nightingale memorial service at St. Johns Episcopal church.
 The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector. The proceeds of the collection will be turned over to the Visiting Nurse Association.
 Florence Nightingale, said Rev. MT. Fairbank, was of deeply re- ligious nature and she entered the nursing field in order that she might be of service to humanity. The nurse, he said, must have sympathy and understanding. Be- yond these, he pointed out, she must have the necessary technical qualifications. The good nurse, he said, has the proper training and is motivated by mercy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
ON DEANS LIST

Robert H. Dickinson of Bridge water has been named to the North eastern university deans list for the second semester ending April 9, 1888 it was announced by Harold w.. Melvin, dean of students.
 At Northeastern Dickinson is talk ing a course in electrical engineer ing. where he is a member of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineering, deans list, and was on the cross country team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

Warts Rather a homely subject to discuss but . very personal Somebody started to compile all the recipes he had heard for curing warts They began with the time-honored process of buryng dishrag under stone doorstep When had routed the Wart would van- ish Then, of course, Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn always argued the efficacy of their own cures too long to enunciate right here. Another old-tme method to rub penny on the Wart throw it away the left shoulder allowing it to remain where had fallen. Then there those of the school which recovered the penny and buried under the house where the rain water would drip on it. Rain troughs were few and far between in those days. We well recall when childish simplicity and faith in such old wives tales shattered by peremptory order to march down to the drugstore the good old Ideal Pharmacy still doing business at the stand and to procure caustic pencil under whose fiery touch the wart disintegrated and healed over Wart-cures they're millions of lem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
STATE

Performances tonight at Warner Brothers State theater, mark your last opportunity to see Joan Blon- dell and Melvyn Douglas in 'There's Always a Woman" the successor to "The Thin Man," and "The Awful Truth; also Reckless Living" with Nan Grey, Robert Wilcox, Frank Jenks and Jimmie Savo.
 A new and exciting personality, considered the film find of the current year, will grace the screen of Warner Brothers State theater for three days starting tomorrow during the presentation of "Stolen Heaven" the headliner of spectcu- lar double hit bill which may be seen and enjoyed by the whole fam fly.
 This young conner is none other than Olympe, Bradna, who local movie-g oers will remember as the ill-fated sweetheart of George Raft in Souls at Sea-" and the girl who turned in such an excellent per- formance in "The Last Train from Madrid" Miss Bradna is starred op- posite Gene Raymond in this film which brings back to the screen something that has been missing since the long remembered "Sev- enth Heaven"
 The story marks an experiment In combining dramatic action with heart warming sentiment of the most human kind It tells of a pair of romantic jeWel-thieves who es- cape to a remote forest hideaWay and there try to forget their mo- torious past. Their regeneration is aided by Lewis Stone an old musicians, who is the first person ever to put complete faith in them. When their past, in the persons of their former confed- crates, closes in upon them, the old man stands by them and prevents them from making the most tragic mistake of their lives.
 The talented supporting cast in cludes Glenda Farrell. Porter Hall, and Douglass Dumbrille. Incident ally the film is set against mu- sical background of such world famous masters as Liszt, Moskowski, Chopin and Strauss.
 The ever-increasing number of Joe Penner radio fans will have a chance to see their favorite air comic in his first starring picture "Go Cahse Yourself" the second smash hit of the program. Joe, the star of "The Park Avenue Pen- ners," is cast in the role of nit wit bank teller with weakness for rallies. Supporting him is Lu- cille Ball, Richard Lane. June Ira wis, Fritz Field and Tom Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
FIRST BAPTIST

Harmony Hall," comedy 0p- eretta by Godfrey O'Hara, will be presented by the YOuI'g Peoples Society of First Baptist church at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at Day. enpGrt hall. The church chOirs will assist and Mrs. George Carl son and William J. HamntCn, Jr., are directing, with Everett Swan son as accGmpanist.
 The cast includes: General Earnest Work, William J. Hamil- ton, Jr.; DOOlittle Work, Rowland Fowler; McTavish, Edwin Delinks; Signor BrOwnini, George Stanton; R0salie, Edith Minkwitz; Mrs. Hammersley Keys, Elizabeth Rich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP

The annual spring outing of the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congregational church was held yesterday at Waterville with cleo ton of Harry Liebeck as president featuring a program mostly held indoors because of the weather. A program of motion pictures was held at the church subsequently,.
 Other officers named were: Pro- gram chairman, Doris DOwnes; secretary, Eleanor Kemp; treas urer, Gladys Claps; games chair man, George and Harry Crandall.
 Nearly 60 attended the outing, including Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Walker, MT. and Mrs. Henry DOnOhue and MT. and Mrs. Irving C. Spiers. MT. DOnOhue is advisor of the organization.
 The meeting next Sunday will be the last of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

day.
 Workers Alliance members are active among relief clients, and have been staging "sitdown strike" at one relief station, where clients remained all night playing cards and making coffee.
 On May 16 special session of the state legislature will meet to attack the problem. The cities, linked in the Ohio League of Mu- inequalities, will present their plea that they be at least allowed to tax themselves for their share of the needed relief, perhaps by dirct city taxes on utility bills, or some such eXpedien1.