davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26

His Plan Would Place the Burden of Taxation Where Could
Be Best Carried

The suggestion is thrown out that
maybe to evade such taxes, big cor.
porations would not pay dividends
They would put the money into the
treasury as surplus and some day
when the tax law was repealed, cut a
big melon. The surplus does not be-
long to the laws fiction, the corpora
ton 1t belongs to the shareholders,
whether they get it now or whether
it is held in the corporation treasury
for them
If it is held in the. treasury as
surplus, by a look at the stock books
each mans share of that surplus
could be figured and it should be add.
ed to his income just as if it had
been paid to him in dividends. And
then it should be taxed as income.
There would be few cases in which
money would be thus held, because
big shareholders would say if they
were to he taxed ON it anyway, they
might as well draw the money and
enjoy it.
Opposes War Tax Plan.
q am not very keen for the pro-
posed alternative tax on corporations
according to which will yield the
most revenue-the excess profits or
the war profits. The excess profits
tax is full of inequalities and injus-
tees. AS between two companies
with the same capital, it taxes most
the one in which brains and energy
and modern methods have combined
to bring in a greater income 1t pen
allies efficiency and hustle. AS be-
tween two companies one with a
small capital, based honestly upon the
physical value OF the plant, and one
with large watered capital, dishon-
est on the face of it, this excess pro-
fit tax hits the small company and
often lets the other go scot free of
taxes.
During the war the bu-k Of the
taxes ought to come out or war pro-
fits. Incomes made or greatly en-
HANGED on account of the war ought
to be taxed up to- 80 per cent
Il am bitterly opposed to so-called
consumption taxes at the present
time. The high cost Of living is bur-
deiing every man with a moderate
income. We have three fertile sour
ces OF taxation which can and must
stand the burden-war profits, big in
comes and Injuries"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
UNITED STATES TO
MAKE ITALY HEALTHY
TUBERCULOSIS UNIT NUCLEUS
of A BIG CAM
PAIGN.

0By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
NEW YORK, Sept 25.-The Ameri-
can Red Cross tuberculosis unit
which sails soon from an Atlantic
port for Italy is simply the vanguard
of a great movement to be formed in
that country.
This first contingent will number
about 35 workers, a similar number
to follow few weeks later, and it is
hoped that sufficient medical experts
and social workers, trained to this.
particular field, will volunteer for ser
vice in supplementary units to be
formed later.
T'This first band of workers is mere
ly neucleus of the organization the
United States government through
the Red Gross wished to establish in
Italy," said P. w. Harvey of the
Lake Division, which has its head of
fees in Cleveland 'sThe American
Red Cross is exceedingly anxious to
get in touch with those who are quail
flied to perform the service which
our sister ally needs so greatly. Med
ical men who have made a special
study of tuberculosis, nurses who
have followed the same line, also So
cial workers and nurses who are
familiar with the better babies edu-
cationsi work in this country, will
find an especially fertile field of op-
portunity for similar work in Italy"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
By Milton lBronner.
On. q. A. Staff Correspondent

On. p. A. Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The pre-.
sent method of taxing the earnings of
corporations, III the opinion of Sena-
tor George W. Norris of Nebraska, is
all wrong, and sooner or later will
have to be adjusted SO that it will be
fair and equitable to the small stock
holder.
EiAfter the war is won and there
are no more war profits to tax. | GER
tainly expect to fight in the Senate
Tor action on it." Senator Norris de-
clares.
Under our war taxation bills we
levy on the earnings of corporations.
That means that Widow Jones, with
a few shares of stock, pays the same
amount per share as does Millionaire
Blank, who owns 100000 shares. The
stockholders ARE the corporation.
The corporation does not own the
earnings. The stockholders do. When
you tax the earnings, you do not tax
the corporations, you tax the stock
holders.
Maybe Widow Jones mas invested
all the money her husband left her
in the stock of a corporation and is
dependent upon those dividends for a
living Ordinarily her stock pays her
1880 per year. But the war tax
comes along and as the corporation
Is taxed to make an extreme case,
her dividends are so cut that her in
come dwindles to $780, She is fin
anciaily CRIPPLED
but Millionaire Blank. who has
100000 shares. also has his income
dividends reduced, you say. Yes. He
used to get $3,00000O on his stock
and now he gets $2,6O0.00O. He is
not very seriously crippled. Nor is he
when he pays an income tax on what
Is left.
Tax Dividends as Income.
My idea is that you should not
levy tax on the corporation, but
the government should add to each
mans income what he gets in the
way of dividends from the corpora
ton and then tax the income. Un-
der such law Widow Jones with her
$500 would go untaxed-as she
should be. and millionaire Blank
would be taxed more-and he should
be-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,

One heavy two-horse Brown wa
gon and bed, 4S bushel capacity; /
heavy twohorse Stirring wagon in
good condition; l four-horse Old
Hickory wagon, in good order; One
Ideal Manure Spreader good as new !;
l rubber tire top buggy in good con.
dition; new buggy pole; Deering
binder, 7-foot cut, in good order
Deering mower, 6-foot cut; Johnson
horse rake: l set 1S-foot hay ladders
Superior grain drill, in good order;
l wheelbarrow; seed sower; 1-horse
Hoosier corn planter, new; 2 Oliver
Chilled barshare plows; Wayne
borshare pillow; / single shovel pillow,
Nolls make; double shovel plows;
2 spring tooth harrows, Is teeth
each; l four square harrow; / land
drag; l weeder; / new double culti-
vator; hay fork, rope and pulleys;
Paige wire stretcher, complete;
l half bushel measure; hamper bas-
ket; l water key.
HARNESS.
Two sets breechbamds, my own
make; sets front gears, my own
make; wagon saddle; ] set double
driving harness; leather collars; 6
brides; 10 leather halters; l four
horse wagon line; sets check lines;
sets heavy fly nets, my own make;
choke straps; 2 sets carrier straps;
5 sets pillow gears; leather plow
lines; 2 sets butt traces; pairs
breast chains; 2 log chains; 2 pairs
spreaders; three-horse hitch; i set
storm boards; treble, double and sim
gle trees; 2 grain cradles and rakes;
2 moving scythes; lot carpenter
tools; lot grain sacks; lot OF forks;
l set blasting tools; lot of sledge
hammers; Lot of wedges; dinner bel;
crow bar and digging iron; | OF of
shovels, mattocks and picks; 2 grain
SSoOpo, L uluu scoop.
TERMS OF SALE.
A credit of nine months will be
given on all sums of ten dollars and
over, the purchaser to give note with
approved security, negotiable and
payable at either the Peoples Trust
Company or the Merchants e Far
mers Bank of Martinsburg, with in
terest from date, but if paid at ma
turity interest RENTED. Under ten
dollars cash. No property removed
until terms are complied with. Dis
count Cor cash over ten dollars.
VIM. M JOHNSON.
Dodd and Hoffman Auctioneers.
Harwood Burkbart, Clerk.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
CARLISLE FAIR ON.

With little osenttation and no crowd
&he Carlisle Fair opened to the per-
formance of its 1GSth year. 1t is the
oldest fair in the valley. AS usual
with fairs the first day beat last years
airst day very badly. The Carlisle pa
pers only gave the Fair opening a
new paragraphs and not on first page.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
Tax Dividends as Income.
SECOND HAND SAFE WANTED.

a good second hand safe, wanted at
once. Preferably one that is about
two by three feet, inside measllfe-
ments- Address, giving full particulars,
Safe" care of the World ONCE.
8 16 If p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
TRUCK FOR SALE.

4 One ton Buick truck, good as new.
Qf4y- driven about 200 miles. Will
sol for cash,sorg part cash and note
'toSxespo person. Extra tire
and inner tube. Cal at, or address
Buick Truck" care The World.
9 II Up If.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26

iron. Woodworking and ContractoTs' Machinery
Machinery, Gas and Gasoline engines Pumps,
electric Motors, Engines, Boilers: PianerS, Band
eawe, etc. Saw-rnin outfits. Betting Fuiieys.
MIXERS, SEC up. EVERYTHING IN machinery and
RAIRb MAcHiNEKy CO.. Pittsburgh. Pa,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
RiDGEWAY SERVICES.

There will be preaching at the fol.
lowing places on Ridgeway Charge
M. E Church, South, Sunday, Sept
%: Paynes Chapel II a. m; Darkes-
sille s D. m, and Rest Church s p, M.
Nv. r. HIARDESTY, Pastor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26

Advertisement for festivals, ba-
zaars, ETC., for churches, fraternal and
civic organizations, where articles are
sod or admission charged, per line
SC.
Card of Thanksj-single insertion
soc; TN Memoriam" per line, &c.
Lost and Found ads, days for 25c.
Positions Wanted, not over lines,
) days for 25c.
Wants, including For Sale, For
Rent, Help Wanted, Money to Loan.
For Lease, For Exchange, Statesmen
Wanted. Etc.
MHr Nete-Al above advertisements
win be set in 8-pomt type-the regu-
lar news face of this paper If other
styles are required charges will be
made accordingly.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26

HldFllS 0Olu my tdFu L Will lhdhS
public sale without reserve, at the
farm commonly known as the Grove
and IHenshaw Farm, located two
miles northwest of Martinsburg- on
the Warm Spring Road, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918,
sale to begin at 10 O'Clock q. m, the
following personal property to-wit:
IA HORSES AND MULES.
Pair Black Mares, will weigh about
$500 lbs, the pair, both have been
bred, Imported Percheron horse, one
OF these mares is a No. 1 barshare
and wagon leader, the other good
strap animal Dappled Gray Mare,
weigh about 1900 lbs, No. l barshare
and wagon leader, bred to Imported
Percheron horse, this is high grade
mare. Dappled Gray Mare, weight
about 1850 lbs, Wei built and blocky.
Bay Horse, weight about 1850 lbs,
No. strap animal. Brown Mare,
weight about 1850 lbs, No. l strap
mare, will make a good purpose ami
NAL. Bay Driving Mare. heavy
draft cots, one Roam other two Bays,
will be 3 years old in spring, these
are the heavy kind. Steel Gray Mare
Colt, will be 3 years old in spring,
this colt will make fast driver,
bred from blooded horse. One suck
ling colt, extra heavy conformation,
bred from Imported Draft Horse. Pair
good work Mules, weight about 1850
lbs. The above animals are all
young and in prime condition.
65 HEAD OF CATTLE.
Five fresh cows with calves by
their side; IL COWS will be fresh in
late fall; 5 heifers will be fresh in
winter, these COWS will be fresh in
early spring, the above bunch of cat
tie are made up OF some good Jer-
seys and lHolsteins, nearly all are
young and in their prime. One Black
Pole Angus Bull, weight 900 lbs;
2 Durham Bulls, weight about $50
lbs, each; 7 Young Bulls ready for
breeding purposes; Thoroughbred
Black Pole Angus Bulls ready for
breeding. Balance lot of fat steers
and heifers ready for butchering.
27 HEAD OF HOGS.
One Thoroughbred Berkshire Sow,
viii farrow about the last of Oeto-
Der. One Pure Bred O. I. c. Sow
with 7 pigs, eligible to register. 8
Chester White Shoats, will weigh
about so Lbs. each / Hampshire Sow
with 10 pigs by her side, eight weeks
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26

Get an Evening. Word FRONTIER At
las showing maps of the different
fronts and nations of Europe They are
on sale at he World Office for 25,
cents each. Many Martinsburg peo-
pie have already bought them. Get
your copy and follow the big events
in Europe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE TIIREE YOUNG REGIS.
tered Shropshire rams Will have a
number OF Guernsey calves to sell,
either sex Place your order. L.
ps Vanmetre, KearneysvilIe. 80 2 tt
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26

TENANT WANTED. -iEOR 95O-AGRH
,sarm, with good outbui dings, ff6f
rent to the right man Address
CO care The World. Il
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26

FOR RENT--A STABLE. APPLY sol
W. Martin st.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE.-225-ACRE LIMEST o NE
farm. Good house and bank barn,
large never failing spring. All the
land tillable and splendid for or
chard. Address &c A." care The
World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
Don't matter if broken, l pay $500
to $1,000 per set, also cash Tor cid
gold, silver, platinum, dental gold
and old god jewelry. Will send
cash by return mail and will hold
goods 10 days for sender's approval
OF my price. Mail to L. MAzER,
2007 s. 9Th ST., Phila., Pa.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26

= EXPERIENCED OPER.
ators and girls to learn operating.
Paid while learning and advance
ment guaranteed. Be patriotic and
hep serve your country. Apply to
Cumberland Valley Telephone Co.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my Farm l will make
public sale without reserve, at the
farm commonly known as the Grove
and Henshaw Farm, located two
miles northwest of Martinsburg- on
the Warm Spring Road, on
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-26
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918,
IA HORSES AND MULES.

sale to begin at 10 O'Clock a. m, the
following personal property to-wit:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
.MEfIzt SI.CllR
CONTEST ARGUED
House Committee ON Privileges and
Elections Hears Much Oratory
Over Prince william Election.

Before a large attendance of mem
bers of both houses. with sprtnkling
OF spectators in the galleries and q
bevy OF wives of the delegates present
on the floor of the house. the contested
election case against Delegate Meetze,
OF Prince William. by Mr.. G. A. SIM
clair, the contestant. was heard be-
fore the committee on privileges ana
elections last night.
Chairman Willis, of Roanoke, called
the hearing to order at $3.50, and from
than till midnight there was a con-
tinuous performance of charges and
counter charges, some oratory, and
allegations OF gross Irregularities in
the election in Prince William, which
on the face OF the returns showed that
Delegate Meetze was eiectd by ma
jarity of two votes.
Mr.. Sinclair was present. seated
with his counse u, Robert A. Hutchison
and II. r. Davies. Across the aisle
was Delegate Meetze, surrounded by
an imposing array of counsel---Judge
T.. S. Turner, Hon. George l.. Brown
inc r. s. McCandlish and Thomas II.
Ly ons.
Opening for the contestant. Counsel
Hutchinson reviewed the court proceed
ings and argued a brief fled with the
committee setting forth that the con
enteen votes cast for Mr.. MeetZe. OF
these some were by mutual consent
classed az voting without legal right.
OF the others illegality was claimed
because of not being registered, change
OF residence and failure to pay poll
tax.
In opening for Delegate Meetze
Counsel McCandlish covered similar
ground for the contestee. summarizing
his review of illegaIties and ehal-
lenged votes cast for Mr.. Sinclair as
eleven Illegal and one doubtful As
to the seventeen alleged illegal votes
cast for hts client. MIR. Meetze, he sub
ynftted that six were Illegal, four
doubtful and seven good. the net result
OF this change being that the revised
figures would give Mr.. Meetze 4o7
votes and Mr.. Sinclair 400.
The case was taken under advise
meut by the committee and 1t is not
expected that decision Will be
reached before week from Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
GEORGE AIDE, BERT LEBLIE !,
AS CHICAGO REPORTEH

The life experiences OF Bert Leslie
who comes to the Lyric Thursday IN
his latest ugh-provoker, Hogan m
Mexico have by no means BEEN
limited to the theatrical world. When
a boy in Chicago Victor Lawson. edS@
tor of the Chicago Daily News, Der
came interested In him and gave him
O position as a printers devil In the
composing room of the newspaper. II
was not long before young Leslie det
veloped into a full-fedged compositorS
then into a reporter. Today when.
travelling around the country, nothing
affords him more pleasure than ID
SPEND his spare time In Newspaper of
fees setting up type.
1t was largely as a reporter that
MI. Leslie discovered the irresistible
charm of the kind of slang which he
has brought to the role of Hogan.
George AIDE, the celebrated author OF
IT ables in Slang" was a fellow re-
porter on the Chicago Daily News
staff. Although their expressions in
slang are entirely dissimilar, they
have each developed a style of Ian
guage Enthusiastically representative Of
that breezy" Americanism we are
prone TO boast OF.
Tut Leslie's earliest activities We're
not in Journalism He was about ten
years old when he ran away from his
home in DUBUQUE. Iowa. and joined
an itinerant theatrical troupe playing
small villages and lumber camps In
wisconsin. lie worked with this COM
pany for six months without ever get 4
ting a cent of salary, and one day he
asked for So 90. That's the best Joke
you have sprung since you have been
with me-" said the owner OF the show,
ard promptly discharged Leslie
Later again, his laundering for the
stage expressed itself while he was on
the Chicago Daily News. and he quit
TO join an Indian medicine show. Soon
after he Joined Murray and Mack and
rewrote "Finnegan's Ball." a big suo-
GEES in those days His first New
York success was with Charles From
mans production of Fluffy Ruffles.
with Hattie Williams. and he appear[
Ell with Pauline Chase in Our Miss
Gibbs" Later he was with Lew Fields
in The Hen Pecks." His vaudeville
appearances were further interrupt
ed last year when he was engaged M
featured member of Town Topics,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Esther Y. Rodgers ec}aFel. waitress
at the Second street cafNieIta. col
cred was found 6v5c o. vsar room
on The Sc, one soJr ~ hey Mo.ac. 1872
West Leigh street asst night Hboat
$40 o'clock by her husband Robert
T.. Rodgers waiter ~ the Chesterfield
apartments Nm euufy "a cRIfher
revolver lay at her side and bullet
had been embedded ln her brain. go
ins in from the front Of she forehead
through her hat
Detective Sergeant John wiley and
Coroner Whitfield iurea,lE aied tire
case. They learned that TIE couple
had parted pleasantly a3out O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. thn t.aa so .ng
to HIS place OF efop|ayleI aud the
woman preparing 20 20 t. hers
When the man returned home lset
night Ne went INTO the rear room -
light the ere and stumbled over tEa
body OF his wife. Nc cause cau ae
learned at this time for The tragedy.
The woman was apparently ~ r9ut
spirits, and there Aad, 80 far az
known, no difference between the
two.
Coroner Whitfield pronounced death
due to suicide and the body was turn
&C over 20 the husband. Defective
Sergeant Wiley will fully invest glta
the affair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
VALUES RAILROADS
AT $4,000, 900 600

Washington Jan. 20 Senate and
horse Interstate commerce commit
tees in hearings on the administra-
uon hn today heard testimony that
the McAdoo- wilson plan OF compen-
sation will overpay the carriers SAi6,,
0oh GOO "a year.
CLIFFORD Thorne. attorney for West
err clippers, subn tilted his statement
10 tAe senate committed The atti-
tut= Of the big four" brotherhoods
was heard for the first time. when
their attorney appeared before the
hcuae body.
Director General McAdoo win ex-
pa" be proposal before the house
Cart1 tire tomorrow.
Glenn r Plumb attorney for the
htothe-hoals sa:d that the minimum
ra'Rat.on Of the roads was l2.0oA.-
600 ere the 9 per cent income is wnen
.s.9VV 90 yearly The McAdoo-
Wy .so" basis guarantees a $685.. 600 ono
uhmuu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
ROMANTIC GYPSY LIFE
- KEEPS STEP WITH TIMES

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 22.-Ro-
nance has gone all to flinders In
these modern DAYS in the Far West.
Gypsies refuse to travel about in
covered wa CONS. whose billowing
tops recall to the Youthful mind all
the stories Of kidnappings and Char
lie Rosses that he has ever heard.
Gypsy John now TRANSPORTS him
self. his wife and his offspring in
Vulnerable in a superior seven or
an elegant eight" or a tremendous
twelve"
JOHN. steering his course in the di-
rectfon of the easiest money arrived
at Second street and Broadwn,, here
recently in n big car that would have
been credit to a Pasadena milton
are All the little Johns and Maj ias
leaped from the tonueau and began :,
downtown tour OF fortune telling
selling laces ard other methods Of
coax'ng the dimes
His sales force we'll started on its
DAYS work, Gypsv John himself mo-
tored back to his camp near the
Los Angeles river to map out sales
campaigns In other cities and towns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-23
HJUst COMMITTEE
HEARS MONEY CLAIM .
State Corporation Commission and
Other Governmental Agencies
Tell OF Needs for Two
Year Period.

/ Chairman Garnett Of the state
corporation commission. In appear
ance before the appropriations COM
, mittee OF the house last night. urged
the necessity OF appropriations for
| the following: Legal department.
$4,000; accountant. $500; rate ex-
pert, $4,000; engineer. $4,000 and
two assistant engineers at $1,000
each. II was stated that great ex
pense would be incurred in granting
increases to the number OF corpora
lions making applications for rate
increases and in determining wheth-
er these rates should be increased.
The G.. & p. Telephone company and
others were referred to.
Ir. Purcell of the dairy and food
division of the department OF agri-
culture asked for an increased APP
preparation OF $3.50 for that d.
vision. His remarks were supple
mented bv J. S. Holden. of winches
ter. president Of the State Dairy
mems association, who recommended
that the increase be granted. He
e@bred the state for conditions of
the dairy at V. F. l.. saying that
Students at that institution were ac-
eustomed TO better dairving condi-
tons than the college afforded The
secretarv of the State Dairvmen's as
sociation asked that the appropria-
ton OF sEo0 annually be continued TO
that association.
Mr. Moomaw of the d'visIon of
markets. asked for an approximation
increase Of si2 500. His contention
vas the need of keeping the rural
districts advised of market quotations
and assisting the producers in finding
ready and profitable markets TO the
mircht mutually be benefited.
state Food Administrator White
was present and was heard In be-
haN Of Mr. Moonaw, He cited an
instance where tho market director
had saved him alone or his apple
crop over $4,000. He recommended
that the increased appropriation be
Granted.
Superintendent of publ'ct'on in
struction Stearnes. in his remarks to
the corr mittea laid sueciaI stress on
the scarc'tv OF teachers and the wis
dom Of ircrea sing the appropriation.
He said that teachers now receiv'rs
$50 to $50 could get 800 twelve
roonths in the wear. There are many
schools in the state without teach
ers re was urssnt in his recon-
rlendatIon that the members Of the
assembly see to Il that the inherit
tance tax heretofore reverting to M
eohools should be not taken from
them.
At AFTER ron session the pro-
nosal tina! STA 700 be nppropr'ated
FOR Confederate pensions was re-
ferred to e suh-car1 nitttee as was
REQUEST from DeIeeate James NJ
tubbs for an Representation Of $t.T00
Cor indov'Nr AVID fling military rec.
ords OF tho state.
pelegrte Willis urged that s4S.-
COO be appropriat~d to make avail
able the federal 90 offered IN tho
s. IN HUGHES bill 10 promote the
training OF vocational teachers in the
state SUPERINTENDENT Elect Hart
spoke at length in support of the
appropr'ation. II 1t Is made the fed
eral aid will amount to s45 600 the
first year and s53,4s0 the second
year.