davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
s BOOK
SP|RAT|ON
FOR MUSIC
Composer VisuaIizes Lure OF
the Jungle in His Novel
Score.

Heart of Darkness, Joseph
Conrad's unforgettable masterpiece,
in which he pictures the dark and
sinister power of Africa's jungle
over the cultured product of So
called civilization. was the direct
inspiration for John Powell in his
popular and deeply significant or
chestral work, 'Rhapsodie Negro"
This work has had over forty
performances by the leading SYM
phony orchestras of our country.
On the European tour Of the New
York Symphony in the summer of
1920, Walter Damrosch included Mr..
Bowels composition on his pro-
grams, as the most representative
work of American genius in the
field of music. Upon hearing the
work in Rome, Alfredo Casella,
the Italian modernist, whose music
has been played here extensively in
connection with his visits to this
country the past two seasons, wrote
that ''it impressed the audience
more than any other piece on the
program"
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
ANNUAL BANQUET HELD
BY MUSICAL SORORITY

Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon National Musical Sorority
held it's annual banquet on Monday
evening in the oak room of the
Hotel Raleigh in honor of its new
patronesses and patrons, initiating
Mrs. Flora McGill keefer and
George Thompson.
Among the other patronesses and
patrons present were Mrs. Ethel Fl.
Gawler. Mrs William r. Reed, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Delano. A de-
lightful impromptu musical program
by Mrs. keefer, meZzo soprano; Mr..
Thompson. pianist; Charlotte Klein,
pianist; Clara Young Brown, So
prano; Lois Stuntz, pianist, and
Hazel Gibson Wood, soprano, was
enjoyed.
Charlotte Klein, who sails on May
81 for t'Ontainbleau to pursue her
studies in organ and piano, was the
accompanist for Mrs. Keefer, Mrs.
Brown, and Miss Wood
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
NAVY BAND TO GIVE
"FAREWELL CONCERT"

The, final concert of the season
will be- given tomorrow night at s
O'Clock by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra, Charles Benter, di-
rector. at the Marine Institute,
Eighth and I streets southeast.
This will be the last opportunity
for Washington music lovers to hear
this famous organization for some
time, inasmuch as the Navy Band
will accompany President Harding
on his Alaska trip.
Tomorrow's program follows:
Overture. "Euryanthe, c. M. Won
Weber Suite romantique, "A Day
in Venice" Ethelbert Nevin; %
Dawn, (2) Gondoliers. 90 Venetian
Love Song, az Good night. Scenes
from the opera, "Mignon, A.
Thomas Suite q Idyl, 1.-The Glow
Worm" Paul Lincke; 2. Character
istic, Parade of the Wooden Sol
diers," Leon Jessel. Bacchanale
from the opera, Sampson and Deli
Iah," Saint-Saens. Excerpts from
the musical comedy, 1.-THE Red Mill"
Victor Herbert. Valse. "Valse des
Fleurs"' from the Nut Cracker
Suite), P. Tschaikowsky. March,
Anchors Aweigh," c. A. thinner
man. Finale, 1.-THE Star-Spangled
Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
ARE
FEATURE Of
CONCERT
Hampton institute Observes
Anniversary by Singing
Negro Songs.

Negro spiritual music was fea-
tured in the music programs of the
fifty-fifth Hampton Institute ami
versary at Hampton, Va, recently,
and large audiences were attracted
from far and near to hear it.
The dedication in Ogden Hall OF
the Frissell memorial organ, built
from the Palmer fund and pre-
scented by George Foster Peabody,
of New York, senior member of the
Hampton Institute board of trustees.
was opened with the singing of
my Lord, What a Morning" a
famous negro spiritual, by the in
stitute mixed chorus of more than
500 voices. Chandler Goldthwaite,
formerly of Boston, who for the
last two years has been municipal
organist of st. Paul, Mimi, served
as recital organist. He played be-
fore capacity audiences The new
organ is a three-manual recital, and
semiautomatic organ, with some
1000 pipes, which includes the mod
ern stops that make it possible for
a skilled musician to play colorful
orchestra scores and bring his audi
ence the finest symphonic effects of
the English and French horns, the
string instruments, clarinet, oboe,
and flute.
The Hampton Institute Quintet.
which recently made a successful
tour of the white schools and col
leges of Virginia and North Caro-
lima and demonstrated the artistic
value of negro folk songs that ex-
press the aspirations of a racial
group which is struggling upward
toward a better light, won new
friends for negro music by their
singing of the following negro folk
melodies: Mary and Martha's Just
Gone Along" Little David. Play
on Your Harp" my Brethren,
Don't Get Weary "Ain't That Good
News" Poor Mourner," Down by
the River" 'Massa Dear" and
Join the Union"
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
ATTRACTIVE SERVICE
BY ST. ANDREWS CHOIR

Marguerite Allen Ross, organist
and choir director of St. Andrews
Episcopal Church, will present her
pupil, Miss Elinor johnson, in Il
short organ recital, assisted by the
choir. on Sunday evening.
Miss johnson will play Gull
mants First Sonata; Aria by Bach,
and Boellmann's Ronde Franchise.
The quartet and choir will sing
Jerusalem, 0 Turn Thee" (Gounod):
Fear Not O Israel" (Spicker)
"Sanctus' 4Gounod); Il Waited For
tie Lord" (Mendelssohn); THE Lord
Is My Light" Parker) and Sun
Of My Soul HyatD.
SolOists will be Minnis Volkmann,
soprano; Sue V. Hess, contralto;
Warren l.. Terry tenor; and George
S. Parker, bass. The public is in
Vited.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
FLUTIST is HONORED

George Barrere. distinguished solo
flutist of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, founder of the Barrere
Ensemble of Wind Instruments and
the Little Symphony, in this coun-
try, and the Societe Moderne
d'Instrument ct Vent, in France,
has been honored by the French
government with the Rosette of
Officer of Public instruction.
Mr.. Barrere was notified of his
new decoration in letter of CON
graduation from the French consul
general. The insignia is a purple
button. The flutist has been an
officer of the Academy since 1908,
and is a first Medallist of the
Paris Conservatory.
Following his graduation Mr.. Bar
rere founded the Societe d'Instru-
ment ct Vent. Under his leader
ship over 100 new compositions
were performed. and in recognition
of his national musical stimulus
the organization was subsidized by
the French government and Bar
rere decorated.
In 1910, a few years after his
arrival in America, Mr.. Barrare es-
tablished the Barrare Ensemble,
the purpose and spirit of it's Pari-
sian parent, the Societe Moderne
d instrument ct Vent, passing to
this country.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
BEATRICE WAINWRIGHT
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

In presenting Miss Beatrice Vain
wright in a song recital to the
members and invited guests of the
University Club a musical treat
was given to those present on Sat
urday evening who heard the
charming program of songs so de-
lightfully given by this able artist
who has been recognized in Wash
ington as a singer of unusual at
tainments.
Miss Wainwright has clear So
prano voice of sympathetic quality
that she uses with excellent control
and her clear enunciation is to be
commended. The program was; well
chosen and enthusiastically. received
by the audience.
Henschel's Spring" with it's diff
ficult passages, was given with
splendid effect, and the aria, "One
Fine Day." from Madame Butter
fly" was we'll sung.
Mrs. Gertrude McRae Nash ac-
companied with her usual ability,
besides playing a piano solo that
was enthusiastically received ~
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
GLEE CLUB CHOOSES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Chaminade Glee Club held
fits annual business meeting re-
Gently at the home of Miss Esther
Linkins, director, and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year:
Miss Katharine L. Eckloff, presi-
dent; Miss Ruth l.. letters, vice
president; Miss Lillian Anderson,
treasurer; Mrs. J. Walter Bernhard.
secretary. Miss Pauline Rex and
Miss Marybelle Boston were elected
as two additional members of the
board. Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Black
was selected as librarian and Miss
Margaret A Mccormack as public
Ity chairman.
Miss Linkins was selected as dele
gate to attend the convention of
the American Federation of Music
to be held at Asheville, n. c., in
June. The club will meet at the
home of the secretary upon Miss
Linkins' return to hear her report
of the convention. A social hour
was spent after election of officers.
While rehearsals will be discon-
tinued during the summer months,
It is planned to have the members
meet socially during that time.
The club gave a radio concert at
Woodward & Lathrop's at o'clock
on May 81. This was their second
radio concert this season, the first
having been given in March.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
MISS THEEMk SMITH
SINGS AT LUNCHEON

Miss Thelma Smith. Washington
contralto, gave several vocal mum.
bers at a recent luncheon of the
Political Study Club at the Frank
lin Square Hotel.
Among the selections were Hay
fields and Butterflies" by Del
Riego; 1.-The Cry of Rachael" and
Banjo Song" by Homer. The
latter was sung in response to the
prolonged applause.
Miss Smith has a voice of merit.
Her tones are round, full and mel
low and her prospects as a concert
soloist are bright indeed. She is
contralto soloist at St. Paui's
Church. Rock Creeka,parisfi.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
CHOIR WILL PRESENT
PROGRAM TOMORROW

The following choruses will be
sung at the choir concert to he
given by the choris:ers of Epiphany
Church, under the direction of Adolf
Torovsky. on Friday, at $50 p. M:
Strauss-Lichter, Greeting to
Spring" Cowen, Bridal Chorus"
English folk song, THE Jolly Wag-
goner;' Wilson. "Carmena;' Cowen.
Boat Song" Shelley, "Dreaming:;"
Sullivan. Birds in the Night" Ger
man, Rolling Down to Rio" Par
ker. The Lark Now Leaves His
Watery Nest" Pinsuti, "Eldorado;"
Tanning, Song of the Vikings"
Besides these. choruses, the solo
quartet of Epiphany Church, Mrs.
Hugh Brown, soprano: Miss Nancy
Stillwell, contralto: George Myers,
tenor; Ambrose Durkin, bass, will
sing solos, and Mr.. Torovsky will
play group of piano solos.
This concert is a benefit for the
Girls Friendly Society.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
OPERA PROJECT
PRAISED BY
JOURNAL
Musical America Lauds Effort
to Erect Structure in
Capital.

Musical America, one of the lead
ing international musical news
papers, thinks highly of the move
ment to acquire the Edison Bradley
property on Dupont circle ana on
it erect an opera house which will
cost in the neighborhood Of
81 800 900.
The following editorial from Mus
icaI America should give much en-
couragement to the hackers OF the
project:
Enthusiasts in the National Cap
ita1 who have worked so earnestly
for the Washington Opera House
are about to see their proud dream
brought to realization. Some time
has elapsed since the project was
first announced, and much prelimi-
nary work has engaged the propon-
ents of the enterprise. Everything
is now in readiness, however, and
it is expected that work on the
building, whicff@is to cost 81, 500, 900,
will begin on June /. Appropriately,
Edourad Albion takes his place as
president of the corporation which
is to erect the building, and he has
gathered around MIN list Oh nelp-
ers which should insure success.
Mr.. Albion has been an indefatlga-
BILE worker for the cause Of opera
in Washington. and music-lovefs
can look to him with confidence
to provide artistic performances.
"The plans indicate that there ape
to be eight major opera perfor-
n1ances in each season, and in these
some of the leading artists lin the
musical world will appear. Further
there is to be a series of twenty
four performances at popular prices,
and the huose will be kept open
throughout the season with con-
certs An admirable start is prom
ised. and Individually it viii be
possible to add to the operate pro-
grams in later seasons. OF first
importance is the announcement
that American music and must
clans, win be given all possible
encouragement In this. the Wash
ington Opera House will have an
opportunity of setting an example
for other institutions, as American
opera, generally, has been sadly
neglected Opera makes opera au-
diences, and it is a matter for con-
graduation that the National Cap
;tal is to have a temple of opera
befitting it's dignity and place in the
world"
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
CLASSIC MUSIC
At ARTISTS
SALON
Washington Favorites Will Dis
play Genius at Soiree
Tonight.

A classical musical program, in
Guiding numbers from Haydn, List,
Saint Saens and other masters will
be presented at the soiree concert
Of the Washington Salon and United
Arts Society at the Playhouse, 1914
~ street northwest, this evening,
the program to be in charge of Ru-
dolphe de zapp, president of the
society.
Nation Boyce, pianist; Arsenic
Ralon, violinist, and George Finckel,
celloist, forming The Master Trio,
will render Haydn's Trio. Allegro,
Adagio and Presto" "Danse Mac
abre," by Saint Saens; and "Vivace, y
by GODDARD. Mr.. Boyce's piano solos
will include: 'iLiebestraum," by
List; Prelude" by Rachmaninoff,
and Invitation to the Dance. by
Weber.
Arsenic Ralon's violin solos will
include: Kreisler's "Viennese Mel
ody" and "Tambourin Chinois," and
George F'inckeIs cello selections will
be 'Lamento." by Faure, and ''Har-
lequin," by Pepper.
Louis Thompson, the popular
tenor soIoist, will sing Mutt Me-
ridional." by Rimsky-Korsakow and
"Mandoline," by Debussy. Miss Olga
Marion Dunbar, soprano, an artist
student of Mr. Thompson, will give
'Homing," by Del Riego, and My
Native land" by Gretchaninoff.
Mrs. Thompson will accompany Mr..
Thompson and Miss Dunbar.
The dance arts will have their
representations in solo and ensemble
numbers and character songs by tho
Misses Alice, Bessie, Margaret and
Money, Cush, formerly of the Carroll
Players, accompa MED on the piano
by Miss Blanche Cook Miss Mar
jorie Webster will give original
readings.
The principal speakers and guests
Of honor will be Jim Ring, a writer
of humorous articles which appear
in The Herald under. the pen name
Bartlett Paire," and Vincent Gala
han, president of the Deadline Club.
Mr.. Ring will speak on THE Uncon-
scious -IIuInor of the Great" and
Mr.. Callahan will divulge tThe
Secrets of the Sanctum." Miss Mar
jorie Webster, president of the Mar
iorie Webster School, will briefly
outline 1.-THE Necessity of Physical
Education" e. Hodgson Smart, the
famous English artist who is paint
ing a life. size picture of President
Harding, will be presented to the
audience. Mr.. Smart has the I'M
usual distinction of having had
President Harding to sit for him
for two different pictures of him
self.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
MUSIC FESTIVAL.
To BE GALA
EVENT
All Washington Is Preparing
for Week of Melody
Observance.

In line with the policy of the
Community Music Association to
"nationalize" Music Week, celebra-
ton of which will take place in
Washington next week, Robert
Lawrence, director of the associa-
ton, announced today that COM
mlttee on national extension, con-
sisting of Acknowledgements mu-
sicians and music lovers, is being
formed.
To date. the personnel of this
committee consists of the following:
F. B. T. Hollenberg, chairman, of
Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. w. j..
Adams, Birmingham, Ala; Marshall
Bartholomew, New York: G.. A.
Grinnell, Detroit; Mrs. Charles D.
Lanier, Greenwich, Conn; Mrs. W.
j. Smyth. Greenwich, and DIR.
Sigmund Spaeth, New York.
Music Week this year will be
observed on a more elaborate scale
than ever before in this city.
Thousands of children will take
part in the serenade to President
and Mrs. Harding at American
League Park, Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
Members of the diplomatic and
OFFICIAL corps Will occupy boxes.
Music viii be furnished by the
Army Band, w. J.. Stannard; di-
rector; Navy Band, Charles Benter,
and the United States Marine Band,
Capt. w. H. Santelmann. The
singing of the children will be
under the direction of E. N. c.
Barnes, director of music, public
schools. Instrumental accompani.
ments for the children will be
furnished by the Army Music
School, William c. White, princi-
pal.
One hundred and ten recitals
and concerts will be given in this
city during Music Week, it was an.
nounced today. All the high
SCHOOLS will be utilized each night
by some musical organization to
further the love of music.
The churches, on Sunday. will
give special musical services.
PERHAPS the biggest feature of
Music Week will be the visit of a
number of nationally famous mu-
sicians.
These will include Jules Falk,
the great violinist: Cecil Cowles,
pianist, and DIR. Sigmund Spaeth,
lecturer, musician and critic.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Won UNSCHULD SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE PUPILS

The Won Unschuld University of
Music announces the graduation re-
cital of Miss Nina e. Trussel, of
Virginia, on May %, in piano and
piano teachers training course and
the graduation recital of Miss
Madeleine .Lazard Won Unschuld. of
Washington, on June 1, in the New
Willard, in the group of piano
artist course and teachers training
course, both being pupils of Nine.
Marie Won UnSchuld.
Miss Trussell has already acted
as assistant to the preparatory de-
partment of the university while
the talent of the juvenile pianist.
Madeleine, had received already
recognition by the critics during
her, recent tour through the United
States.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
MEMORIAL MUSIC is
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY

Mary Helen Howe. soprano. has
arranged the following musical pro
gram for the memorial services at
the Capitol Sunday afternoon under
the auspices Of Lincoln and Grant
circles of the Ladies Auxiliary,
G.. A. r.
america. >" ~by the assembly and
the Boy Scout Band; abide With
Me" (MOnkD and Home, Sweet
Home" John Howard Paynef by the
ladies' quartet; Christ in Flander5"
Ward. Stephens) and Face to
Face" (Johnson). by Mary Helen
Howe, soprano; and Star Spansied
Banner" Key, by the assembly ana
Boy Scout Band.
The quartet is composed Of Mary
Helen Howe. Mrs. David Oertley,
Rose McGrath and Beatrice Deeds,
with Mrs. Irene Chainey as nc,
COmpanist
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
PIANO RECITAL GIVEN
BY MISS IVA BETHEL

An interesting piano recital was
given Tuesday night at the studio,
1925 G street northwest by Miss Iva
Bethel, artist pupil Of Louis Potter.
Miss Bethel was assisted by Miss
Grace Washburn, cOloratura So
prano. Mrs. Paul Bleyden played
the accompaniment.
The program included the A flat
sonata OF Beethoven, Air de Ros-
signol" (Saint-Saens); "Caro Nome"
WerdD; Polonaise in G sharp minor
Chopin; "Valse in e minor"
Chopin; "Liebestraum" NiszD;
"Tarantella" Whapin); "Lo. the
Gentle Lark" Bishop); "ChansCn
Provencale" (del AcquaD; "Pierrot"
Rybner): Novelette, in f" (Schu-
mann): Sparks" (MoszkowskD. and
carnival" (Griegt
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
NEW COMPOSER
MAKES BOW
IN D. {.
Mrs. E. CoIIison-HiII Has Sew
eraI Songs to Her
Credit.
By WILLIAM MOORE.

A song writer is a rare specimen
OF the genus homo.
To be sure the woods are full of
folks who THINK they can write
the nations songs.
But the chap who blandly asks
you if you do not think his ditty,
"She's Buried Meath the Cow
Shed on the HILL" is a natural
hit" cannot, in justice to the small
band of meritorious musicians and
lyric writer's, be termed a song
writer"
Washington is one of the most
fortunate cities in the country
musically speaking. 1t possesses
more honest-to-goodn song writ
ers than perhaps any city of it's
size
The other day we were asked by
one of the Capitals leading singers
to visit home in Spring road.
I've made a great. discovery"
our friend said eXcitedly. I've
discovered another really great
composer in our midst"
THAT remains to be SEEM" we re-
piled, somewhat skeptically.
Well, the long and short of it is
We really were agreeably surprised
when we nedTO the WOTk Oh MIS-. II.
ColliSon-Hill, this newest local com
poser. 1t was great
Her work combines much of the
Stateliness of the Mid-Victorians
with some of the "saner" ideals Of
the modernists.
Mrs. Collison-Hill played her lat
est song, which has just been ac-
cepted by Schirmer. She has named
1T "Once More To Touch Her
Fragile Hand" and the words are
as follows:
Once more to touch her fragile hand,
So often cEencTed in agony:
INpotent so to help Her 0lOn distress,
But, Gh! so strong to strengthen me-!
Once more to see her patient face.
SO SCARED tcith painful, troubled
line.
Pet ready to forget itself. and smile
Whenever trouble SboWed on mine.
Q Mother! Mother! speak to me!
And hold my fGlt'ring hand,
10 make me conscious you are near !;
To let me knoeC you understand!
Mrs. Collison-Hill has also num-
Der of piano numbers to her credit.
Among these are "Menuet," Ten.
dresse," "A LIndienne," and bril-
liant "Chromatique Etude.'
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Shrine Organ Recital.

A series of midday organ recitals
will be given in Epiphany Church,
June 4, 5, and 7, by Adolf Torov-
sky, organist of Epiphany Church ;
Harry Edward Mueller, organist Of
the First Congregational Church.
Warren johnson, assistant orsanist
Of the Washington Cathedral, and
Louis Potter. organist of Calvary
Baptist Church, for the visiting
Shriners and their friends. The re
citals will begin at 1915 p. m. and
will he preceded by the ringing Of
the McKim memorial chimes al L.
o'clock and a short service at 1905
y. m.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
STUDENT IN
SONG RECITAL SUNDAY

Paul Bleyden will present his
artist.pupil Miss Margaret Gala
han. mezzo soprano, in a song re
cital Sunday afternoon at w
o'clock. Mrs. Bleyden will be the
accompanist.
The program will include the
following "Amarili" (Caccini); Die
Bekegrte" (Stange); Ma voix dansle
bois' (Masse); louvre ties Yeux'
(MasseneU; 80 Sleep, Why Dost'
mandeD; My Mother Bids Me Bind
My Hair" GIaydn); Lass With a
Delicate Air" (Arne): Maids Are
Like the Winds" Uowe) Little
Brown OWL Buzzi-Peccia); Hay
fields" (Riego); Love But Day
Beach and THE Answer" Terry.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
MANY ENTRANTS FOR
YALE'S SONG CONTEST

More than 100 songs have been
received by tho Judges in Yale
University $1,000 prize contest for
Il school anthem to take the place
of bright College Years" which
aroused criticism because it is sung
to the same tune as the German
"Wacht am Rhcin."
The committee of Judges, headed
by Noah II. Swayne, II, OF Phila-
delphia, is scheduled to meet soon
to select the winning work. The
committee will make it's report dur,
ing Commencement week.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
WASHINGTON ARTISTS
MAKE TOUR OF SOUTH

Julia Culbreth Gray, entertainer
and contralto soloist, and Charles
i. Ferry, composer-pianist, are ap-
bearing in a series of out-of-town
recitals. the first engagement being
at the University of Virginia.
They will appear at Wilmington,
Whitesville and other points in
North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
chopin-Keith Affair.

"Milestones of Musical History"
a pantomime by the pupils of r. B.
Chopin Keith, will be given on the
night of June Is in the assembly
room of the Cosmos Club. Paul NJ.
Niebell, violinist, will assist in the
production
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Recital by Students.

A recital by the undergraduate
of the conservatory of musir of
Holy Cross Academy will be given
Monday night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Entertain Veterans.

Mildred De Hart. contraltos and
Frances o. Lloyd, pianist, recently
gave a concert for the veterans at
Walter Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Gives Piano Recital.

Miss Iva Bethel, pianist. assisted
by Miss Grace WaShhurn, soprano
gave a recital Tuesday night at the
Potter studio, 1925 G street north
west.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11
DOINGS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
A cooperative plan of market
ing, especially Of grain. should be
adopted, and the state should rem
der the fullest aid possible to
bring this about.
Expenditures for state high
ways should not be further in
creased until normal conditions
have been restored.
The schools must be aided. as
in the past, but "fads and frills
of doubtful utility" should be
eliminated.
There should be a state tax on
iron ore royalties. This would
bring in vast sums of money
from nonresident capitalists.
A constitutional amendment,
should be submitted to the PEG
pie, providing for a state grad
ual income tax. In such a Ia,
there would be a differentiation