davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-06
Shoppers Parade
Starts Next Month
PARADISE FOR INQUISITIvE
OPENS WHEN TAXPAYERS
NAMES ARE POSTED.

The most popular broadcasting sta
tons in the world will open in this
good old United States next March.
Backyard gossips will move to the
federal buildings in the various CT
ties Of the country and every corridor
will become whispering gallery,
and the "SRO" sign will appear where
it never appeared before, on the doors
of these same federal buildings, when
Uncle Sam opens his shoppers para
disc.
Ancient Egyptians wrote their his
tory in hieroglyphics AZ feet high.
Once there was newspaper whose
pages were 10 feet square. And the
American Bible society published 3d.
100000 bibles last year.
But when Uncle Sans private
shoppers paradise gets going, all
previous publishing records will be
broken, and mans only safe secret
will be the password to his lodge, in
the belief of those who are looking
over the new tax law which provides
that the name of each taxpayer and
the amount of income tax he pays
shall be posted on the bulletin board
of the revenue office in the district
where he lives.
The provision was opposed by
President Coolidge, who signed the
tax bill because, as he explained, the
measure in general was better than
the existing law.
Nice Provision.
A nice provision for the one who
desires to know what his neighbor
has and gets.
L. M. Willcuts, collector of inter-
nal revenue for the Minnesota district,
says that he hadn't any idea just how
many varied and far-reaching effects
the new law will have. But the pub
licity feature of the new tax law
gradually is coming to be regarded
as one of the outstanding acts of the
68th congress, he said.
'The law provides" Mr.. Willcuts
said, "that tax lists be posted in a
public place in the office of the in
ternal revenue collector. 1t is pro-
bable, also, that provision will be
made to post the lists in postoffces.
Instructions have not been received
so far on that detail"
Wall street firms already are pre-
POI AiiS W iuolA Out COPiOS VI tIt pun
lished lists, as credit references.
Bondhouses and statesmen of all kinds
will need only to look at the list to
pick their best prospects. Automobile
firms can learn who should have au-
tomobiles, and who will buy them
Credit men will have an excellent ref
erence guide.
At last the town will learn who
really is the richest man in town,
whether Binks should have bought
that new car, whether Dodson's bust
ness is as good as he says it is.
And, Mr.. Willcuts suggested, en-
terprising publishers may put out
copies of the list, for winter night
perusal. Juicy tidbits for the back
yard gossips would be frequent, he
agreed.
The line will form at the left at
the New Ulm post office.-Brown
County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-06
RADIO PROVES USEFUL

A remarkable example of how the
United States Government moves to
aid it's disabled veterans was made
public today by General Frank T.
Hines, director of the Veterans Blu
reau.
In the Island of Guam, 10000 miles
away, Jose S. Cruz lay ill in a hos
pital. In Washington, D. c., the
Veterans Bureau medical authorities,
with only meager information at
hand, were trying to determine the
debt Of the Government to Cruz.
Calling to its aid the radio service
of the u. S. Navy, the Veterans Blu
reau, through DR.. F. D. Hester, chief
of the Insular and Foreign Sub-Divi-
sion of the Medical Division, dispatch
ed radiogram to the Medical Officer
in Charge Of the U. s. Naval Hospital
at Agana, Guam. This message went
forth on May End. On the morning
of May 9Th, a complete medical re-
port, including the results of a mental
and neurological examination and a
sociological examination of the blood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-06

1928 gained more than cents per
bushel. Cleaning grain will often
raise it one or more grades. Reclean-
ing is even more essential for the
grain sown, since it is reported that
96 per cent of the spring-wheat far
mers in 1922 planted from 1000 to
half a million weed seeds per acre
with their seed wheat. Millions OF
bushels more of spring wheat could
be grown on the land if the wheat
plants were not crowded out by
weeds.
Screenings or dockage can be re-
moved from wheat or rye with port
able disc grain cleaners at cost OF
2 or 3 cents per bushel. Several of
these machines will be in operation
in the spring wheat states this year.
The average dockage in the states
most concerned in 1928 was as fol-
lows: North Dakota 11.3 per cent,
South Dakota II per cent, Minneso-
ia To per cent, and Montana 2.5 per
cent. This material consists prin-
cipally of weed seeds, cracked and
shrunken kernels of grain, chaff,
broken stems and straws, dirt and
other foreign material. Screenings
often constitute from 10 to 20 pei
cent of the grain as it comes from
the threshing machine.
A recent circular of the United
States Department of Agriculture
entitled Screenings as Feed fol
Livestock" from which these facts
were taken, gives some interesting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-06

Americans were healthier the first
three months of 1924 than ever be-
fore in January, February and March.
So reports a big insurance company,
the Metropolitan Life, whose policy
holders number into millions. Deaths
from diphtheria dropped decidedly.
was small. tuberculosis mortality
showed a gratifying decline" Deaths
from diabetes were % per cent fewer
than year ago. Science is curbing
the ancient diseases. Nature viii
send new maladies to take their
places. Already, for instance, ner-
vous ailments are increasing alarm
ingly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-06
The Davis Nomination

The New Republic: The nomination
of John w. Davis was an inglorious
and insignificant ending of the bitter
and significant contest between the
Smith and the McAdoo factions. 1t
was not the product of mature and
deliberate preference on the part of
majority of the Democratic dele
gates. 1t was not intended and will
not tend to heal the wounds which in
the heat of battle the two factions
had dealt one another. 1t will not
serve to pull the party together as an
instrument of economic legislation
and to give the disaffected agricul-
tural states any sufficient assurance
that their grievances will be fully
considered.
1t was tantamount to an evasion of
almost every issue and responsibility
which circumstance and its own make
up had imposed on the party. In eff
feet it unloaded these responsibilities
on good and intelligent man whose
attitude in respect to them had been
inoffensive and noncommittal.
The default was the more conspicu-
Gus and unnecessary because the De-
mocratic convention found submitted
to it for consideration a candidate
whose nomination would have been
as brave and significant an act as
that of Davis was evasive and mean
ingless. Senator Thomas j. Walsh
possessed all the qualifications which
John Davis lacked.
By nominating him the Democrats
would have indicated themselves as
a party which could turn an excep-
tionally bitter conflict to good account
by attaining through it really in
tegrating decision.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-06
Full Ticket Not Needed

Providence Journal: Mark Sullivan
says that one weakness of Mr.. La
Follette's candidacy is that he is not
buttressed with full congressional,
state and local tickets. Mr.. Sullivan
continues: at is the candidates for
minor offices who get the voters out
to the polls on election day.
1t is these who call on the voters on
election morning and provide the
automobiles"
Nevertheless in the 1912 campaign
when Theodore Roosevelt was the
Progressive candidate for president,
he proved much stronger than his
party associates in Rhode Island. His
vote in this state was 1878, while
that for the Progressive candidate
for governor was only SAT. 1t is an
open question how much actual good
full Progressive ticket here would
do Mr.. La Toilette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-06
Redwood Falls, MINI.

healthy. Her purpose is to kill us
off after we've blundered along awhile,
to make room for newcomers. Science
is getting fevers, diabetes and tuber-
culosis under control. Nerve and
glandular maladies correspondingly
increase. Like an individual-medi-
cine frequently "cures" one organ of
the body by wrecking another. So
with economics and politics. In solv-
ing one problem we almost invariably
create several new ones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-06

Privacy in radio communication is
claimed by John Hays Hammond Jr.,
the famous inventor. He says his
new broadcasting invention complete
ly isolate sender and receiver from
interference on listening in. Mar
conf and others claim similar services.
Pocket radio phones may not be as
far in the future as you believe. The
tendency in radio is toward simplicity
and usefulness. Right now it's main
ly toy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-06
nd spinal fluid, was received by the

and spinal fluid, was received by the
Bureau.
Before the close of the same day,
May 9th, Cruz had been given dis
ability rating of temporary total and
as result will receive $50 month.
Cruz service in the u. S. Navy
dates back to 1916. At the time of
his discharge he held the rank of
Firemen, LIST Class. He has for some
time been the principal support of a
crippled and three younger sisters.
Both parents are dead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-06

facts in regard to the feeding value
of screenings. Considering their
composition, average screenings have
feeding value nearly equal to oats,
while heavy screenings from which
chaffy material has been removed are
nearly equal to corn, wheat or bar
ley.-U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-06

Fast cars make us a nation Of
law-breakers, also, and there is no
clamor to modify them.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-06

Nature doesn't want us to be too
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-06

Super-pOWer is Here
i'm the Central Northwest
SUPERPOWER" word not well
lnterconne
transmission systems.
the Central Northwest
benefited
muntie supplied
period of high prices for nearly everything else.
The above imperfect idea of
complshed by Northern States Power Company
Twentyfor % plants
There miles
than 100000
will be added by the High Bridge steamric
widespread
reasonable
the They add
% a already productive investment
development
shareholders testify the
the investment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-06

Try our WANT AID Column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
RESOLUTION

GRANTING A REVOCABLE PERMIT
 TO THE ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD COMPANY
 THE RIGHT TO CONSTRUCT. MAINTAIN AND OPERATE A SPUR
 TRACK WITHIN THE LIMITS OF
 9TH AVENUE, NORTH. <:
 BE IT RESOLVED, by the Comnis- sion of the City of Birmingham, as follows:
 Section 1. That upon the payment of One Hundred Fifty ($150.O0) Dol lars, and the additional sum of--- Dollars more to cover the cost of pub fishing this Resolution, and upon the lapse of thirty days from the passage of this resolution, and upon compile tion of such publication, a permit, sub- ject to the hereinafter named condi- tions, be and the same is hereby granted to the St. Louis and San Fran cisco Railroad Company, it's Successors and Assigns, to construct, maintain. operate and use a spur track upon the following described location in the City of Birmingham, Alabama, to-wit:
 Beginning at point on the east
 line of 18th street 8.5 feet north
 of the south line of 9th avenue;
 thence in easterly direction 300
 feet to intersect the present spur
 track of S.5 feet north of the south
 line of 9th avenue. Said spur track
 to be 300 feet long and to serve
 the Birmingham Furniture Manu-
 featuring Company, located on
 Lots 3 and 4, Block z, Elyton Land
 Company.
 Section 2. The within permit is granted upon the following conditions:
 (a) That in case sanitary sewer or storm sewer is not constructed in any portion of the aforesaid street or alley to be occupied by the aforesaid track prior to the construction of the track, the said St. Louis and San Fran cisco Railroad Company will reimburse the City for any extra cost incurred in the construction of such sewer by reason of the construction or opera tion of said tracks.
 (b)That said spur track shall be constructed and maintained in such manner as to impede as little as pos sible travel along and across the pub lie grounds in and along which said spur track shall be located, and in &C., cordance with the grades now estab- lished or hereafter established by the City, and said St. Louis and San Fran cisco Railroad Company, it's success sors and assigns shall at all times keep the said spur tracks and the portion of the highway lying between lines drawn parallel to and eighteen inches from the outside of the rails of said tracks. in safe and proper condition.
 Co That the permit herein grant ed may be cancelled and annulled upon six months written notice from the City of Birmingham to said St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company, it's successors or assigns.
 (d) That in case the permit here in granted shall hereafter be can celled and annulled as herein provided, the said St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company shall forthwith re- move said spur track and place the street, alleys or alley along which same is situated, in a proper and safe condition for travel, in such manner as the City Engineer of Birmingham may direct.
 Approved June "A, 1924.
 D. E. McLENDON,
 President of the Commission
 A true copy. L. E. GRAY,
 City Clerk.
 July 1, 8 and IS, 1924.
 Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
INFORMATION

STLYE ONE-An advertisement on this s. page in this size type will be printed under any classification at a rate of cents word for one insertion, cents word for three insertions. 10 cents a word for seven insertions, 70 cents aword for 30 insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
TARRANT CITY

Brand new Groom bungalow, nicely paint ed and papered throughout; 1 block from school and church. Terms, $35 cash and $35 per month, without interest.
 Also several other nice bungalows that you can buy extra easy terms R. r. Wideman or A. J. Odom, Tarrant City office, next to picture show. Phone. Wood lawn 51S-L3. or Birmingham office, 1919 First National Bank Bldg. Phone Main 1755.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES

Wanted bids for construction of six room one-story brick high school build ing with auditorium open until Satur- day, July 12, 1924, with right to reject any and all bids. Plans and specified tions in office of Probate Judge W. R.. Jackson, Moulton, Ala.
 EARY NJ. HUDSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
HELP WANTED--MALE

Made for periods of to ySsts au inl- proved Birmingham pr operty st reason. able rates Unlimited funds 'g ai' times. HAZZARD-CLARK MORTC AL - co,
 INC.
 COG Title Guarantee Bldg 3Lal1 sls4 FIRST MORTGAGE-S5OO g9op propertYf in Jefferson county moitsaSes boughg .. E. Thompson. 2nY Title { 'znFrC REAL ESTATE--L0ahs on luaT- . sas 1Y : and s per esht HeniG. spurC aul4 RsslEy Co, azs N. sast St. Main l5S..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

 AN AD LIKE THIS COSTS 10 CENTS PER AGATE LINE. MEASURED ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPERS STANDARD. 2 14 LINES TO THE INCH. LOWER RATES ON CONTRACT. WHITE SPACE AND LIGHT FACE CUTS IN CLASSIFIED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

QUICK CASH WILL GET YOU GOOD NO. 3 FLOORING, CELL ING AND SIDING $20 DELIVER ED BIRMINGHAM. OTHER ITEMS JUST AS ATTRACTIVE WE DELIVER FROM OUR AN NlSTON YARD ANYWHERE IN ALABAMA. FIGURE WITH US BEFORE BUYING. MARBURY 2 MILL 6 LUMBER CO. 1909 EM- FIRE BLDG. MAIN 2715.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
MERCHANDISE
MACHINERY


 MACHINERY FOR SALE new 13-in.x7h fit. lathe. new 14-in.x10-ft. lathe. new 11-tn.x3 h fit. lathe, motor attached. 1 used 24-in.x22-ft. lathe. used 2s-in.xS-ft. lathe. new 1S-in.xS-ft. lathe. new 14-in. shaper. used 20-in. shaper. new 10-in. sensitive bench drills. new 14-in. drill press. new 20-in. drill presses. new 24-in. drill press. used 2S-in. drill press. 6-in.x10-in. single drum hoisting engine. new s-in.xs-in. single drum hoisting
 engines. 1 used S-in.x1o-in. double drum mine hoist. 1 used 12-in.x15-in. double drum mine
 hoist i used 12-in.x15-in. double drum mine
 hoist 1 new iron frame rfpsaw. new No. Wheeland sawmlI. I used 24-in single surface (wood planer). 2, 4, 6, 8, 12 h.p. gasoline engines. Deane 4-in.x6-in. triple x pump. CHAS. J. GEOGHEGAN MACHINERY co.
 15 S. goth St., Birmingham, Ala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
SOUDNi kROKy BuDOU PODN|KNUTY
RECEIVER MA BYTI zkDkN PRO
0LEJNE RESERvY Ma zhPADE.
E. L. DOHENY PUJCIL $5,OOO,OOO OBREGO
NOW, MEX PRESIDENTU.

Washington TO- brezna. Pravnc zjednan vladou We
vec udelen olenych vsad odejei dnes do Wyomngu do
California aby podnkly kroky ymozeni techto reserv
rukou Dohenyovych sinclairovych zamu navraceni h
vlade.
0 recevery kter by PREVAIL ak Teapot Dome tax ma
mofni California skoneeni soudniho II.
zen 1Geem zrusenf vsad bude pozadano federalnch
soudd zminenych dvou statech Mmo Cheyen-
bude pozadan vydani prozamni zapovedi zasaven
dasho cerpani oeje reserve Wyomingu kde sudny
byly jiz vyvrtany.
zadnou zapoved zastaveni produkce California
nebude zadno avsak soud bude zadan ably zakaza Pan
American Petroleum Co. vrtat move sudny Rovnez bude
pozadan ably svo peel vladni provisi oleoveho
dIchodu 2 teto reservy behem soudniho rizenf.
Vladni pravnc vysvetlu re nen to mono zastaviti
sudny jez amy beze vseho cerpan oej vydava ale re
bude ucn opatfeni pfevze tohoto maetku vlad
mimi recevery vycovan az konecne pripady yto bu
dou pravoplatn6 rozhodnuty soudech.
Vladnf zaloba zruseni Dohenyovych olejnych vysad
bude oprat davod ze byy udeeny ga sb velke od
meny bude dale re podvod hra velkou dohu
vsech techto pripadech.
Jak Snclarovy tax Dohenyovy zajmy budou vsech
sill branti dsi vlady zruseni vysad Jim ud6lenych Harry
F. Sinclair sest advokath odee Chicago do Cheyenne
by utkal prvnlmi zasupci yady. byvaym senatorem
Pomerenam Owenem J. Robertsenl Doteny nebude kidsi
zanych pfekazek pro uanoveni recever anz proti "a
kazu vrtani novych sudni e spokoen ably ddchody
vycepaneho olee byy prevzay peel federaniho soudu
avsak bude stave pro zruseni vsad Jeho pravni "a
supci zauma stanovsko exekutivn rozkaz presdena
Hardinga, mz oejne reservy pravomoci odboru naorn
ctva byly preneseny pravomoc odboru vna nems tim
niceho spoecn6ho ze vysady byy udeeny zakad6 "a
kona A. 1920 ktery by odporucen tehdesim
kretafem namornictva Danelsem.
New York, 10. brezna. - Edward L. Doheny, prohla-
Semi n6mz popra ako by mel nejake spoen financova
MIN revoluce prot mexcke Wade prav re naopak pdc
presdentu Obregonovi SIS 0O0 umozno zdoati
vzpouru Doheny doznava. radl tom sekretarem
vntra A. B. Fallen re pdicku ucn jeho odporucen
tomtez prohlaSen Doheny cni zufivy senate
Wheeera Montany nemz mimo ne pravi re sic zpd
sobesm zasedat sovetskem parlamente Moskve nez
senate Spoienych Statn"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
WASHINGTON "NEJMOK-
REJSfM MESTEM."

New York, 10. bfezna. -
Pred vybor mestske rady vyse-
trujici prestupovani zakona v
New Yorku, povolan byl dnes
jako svedek admiral c. P.
Plunkett, cd r. 1918 velitel v
brooklynskych .vladnich lode
nicfch. Kdyz sde1ff. ze pred
tim konal sluzbu We Washing
tone, byl tazan, Jake jsou po-
merry We Washingtone u porov
mani S onemi v New Yorku. ma
cez odpovedel: "Washington
je nejmokrejsim mestem We
Spojenych Statech'. Dale pra-
vii, ze soudy vibec nemohou
celiti vystavsi situaci. Prohla-
sill: "Kdyby vsichni soudcove
a pravnfci We meste New Yor-
ku vzdali Sc vseho jineho ma
ieden rok venovali Sc vyhra-
dne vymahani prohibicniho "a
kona, nemelo by to vIbec zad-
neho znatelneho ucinku.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
NkTLAk VELMoci MA BULHARsko.
ZADAJf ZASTAvENf CINNOSTI MACE
DONSKYCH KOMITU.

Belehrad. 10. bfezna. = Ze
spolehlivych prameni Sc ozna
mule. ze anglicky a francouz-
sky vvslanec v Sofii zakrocili
IL bulharske vlady Sc vsi roz-
hodnosti proti cinnosti tlup
komith v Macedonia. dolozi-
vse. re bulharska vlada jest v
kazdem pripade zodpovednou
"a nasledky. Zprava re Sofie.
re hlavni vinnici byli liz "a
tceni, bvla zde pfijata Sc znae
nou neduverou.
Die autentickych zprav bull
harske Iradv zatklv pouze
Sankova, vidce legalni orga-
nisace. a iine neskodne osob-
nosti, vsak vlastni vndcove ko-
miti. Tudor Alexandrov To-
van Brio. nachazeii Sc dosud
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
PRozATiM zkDNk sLEvA DAM.
JE VSAK MONO, zE DOJDE x TOMU
v PRfSTfCH MESfCICH

dy, zvlastni resoluce ma uve-
deni teto slevy v platnost pred
Is. cervnem bude podana.
Toto rozhodnRti opstne ykla
da v ruce senatu problem sni-
zeni dani a senatni financni
vybor We SVEN uvazovani ber-
nj predlohy Ultra bude jednati
o odstavci, kteryy cini oratfeni
ma slevu v danich z +. 1928.
v administrativnfch odstav-
cfch predlohy nebyly ucineny
zadne zm6ny senatnim vybo-
rem a nepochybne jiz Ultra "a
cne uvazovati o jednotlivych
bernfch pclozkach. Predseda
vyboru, senator Smoot, vyja-
drill presvedceni, ze predloha,
jak byla prijata sn9movnou po
slaneckou, privodi schodek
500, 100000 a ze tudiz bude
nutno podrobiti il revisi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11

NADEJE MA ZACHRANENf NEKTERYCH ZE
173 HAVfRU ZMIZELY.

Castle Gate, Utah, 10. brez-
ma. = Ufednfky Utah Fuel Co.
bylo dnes vyjadfeno presved-
Cent, ze do soboty mono bude
proniknouti do vsech casti do
lu els. 2, kde udal Sc hrozny
vybuch v sobotu. nasledovany
pozarem. Dnes vytazena byla
re sachty AZ ohofela t6la a ma
dele, ze snad nekteri z haviru
nalezeni budou zivi. mizi.
Salt Lake City, 10. brezna.
Vrativ Sc z Castle Gate, kde
173 havifi byli pohfbeni W.
buchem v .sobotu, guy. G. r.
Mabey dnes vydal nasledujici
prohlaSeni:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11
rEzKY, ZASLOUzENY VSAK
TREST.

Columbus, O., 10. brezna.-
William G.. Benham a Dwight
Harrison, prvni predseda a dru
hy mistopredseda zkrachovane
R. l.. Dollings : Co. Of Ohio,
uznani vinnymi ma federalnim
soude zdejsim z pouzivani pos
ty k podvodnym lceldm, byli
odsouzeni kazdy ma dvacet ro-
XII do federalni trestnice v Lea
venworth, Kas., a mimo to po-
kutovani po $4,000. zadost o
novy process byla zamitnuta
soudcem Saterem pred ohlase-
MIN rozsudku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-11

Washington, 10. bfezna. =
Hnuti ma ziskani bezodkladne-
no jednani vzhledem k navr-
hovanemu 25procentnfmu sni-
zeni ma danich 2 d6chod1
splatnych tomto roce, bylo
obnoveno We snemovne posla-
necke dnes, avsak beze vSeho
vysledku. RepublikanSti vGd-
cove rozhodli, re vibec nenf
mono, ably o prfslusne resolu-
ci mohlo byti jednano pred Is.
breznm, kdy. prvnf splatka
must byt odvedena.
Republikansti clenove vybo-
ru ma cesty prostredky, KITE
Fl konali poradu S kongresnf-
KEN Longworthem, vIdcem We
sn6movn6, svolili vSak k tomu,
ze zdali berni predloha, prija-
ia jiz We sn6movne poslanecke
a obsahujici toto opatreni, ma
razi ma nejake dlouhe odkla-