davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Baptists Holding Session.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, July 21.-The
ninth annual session of the Mary
land Baptist Summer Assembly Is on
at the auditorium at Braddocli
Heights, with Rev. w. c. Royal.
Frederick. presiding. Glasses in Sun
Iday school work and young peoples
work are being conducted.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Gets S25 Weekly;
Must Pay 2 Wires
$40 for AIinony
Special Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 2l.-
Clarence Il. Moore former dry
agent must pay $50 of the S25 he
declares is his weekly income for
alimony. under a ruling Yesterday
by Circuit Judge Daskins. who
awarded the second Mrs. Moore s.
for the support of herself and IA
month-old child pending settle
ment of her suit for divorce.
Moore already is paving SIS
weekly to his first wife, he told the
court.
The second wife charges that
Moore is bootlegging.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
HER SUICIDE NOTES
JOKE, GIRL THINKS
Frances Sullivan Got Thrill
of Lifetime in Hike to
Florida. She Declares.
sp.ctal pisratch to The Star.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 21.-
Frances Sullivan. lS-year-old Wash
ton girl. who arrived in Jacksonville
p few DAYS ago after having hiked
from Washington. where she left her
clothes on the banks of the Potoma c
River and scattered about promiseu
ously few suicide notes in an at
tempt TO throw the police off her
trail. broke her silence today.
Since her arrival in Jacksonville
Miss sullivan has heen taken care Of
by the olCal y. w. {. A. authorities,
and. prior to today all attempts to
interview her were futile However,
her uncle. n. l.. Ticer. chief clerk for
the Florida East Coast Railway. at
West Palm Beach. came here today
and took her to the downState city.
Thinks 1t a Joke.
She took her esca pade in the light
OF joke stating that she had been
given the thrill OF a lifetimet Cross
ing her bell-bottomed trouSer legs she
Said: 1t has all turned out exactly as
in a story then proceeded TO tell in
detail her adventures on the trip
through the Southern States.
Il have always wanted to come to
Florida and the means ! took was
the only possible way to reach the
land of sunshine and palm trees
Every person I met on the trip | told
different story. However, | guess
the truth had To come out sooner or
later. ! just wanted TO do something
different. If my mother had known
Of my plans she would never have
given her consent. and | thought that
the suicide stunt would work without
a flaw AS soon as ! arrived in West
Palm Beach | intend writing her and
clearing up the difficulty and her
worrying entirely"
Plans Carefully Laid.
Miss Sullivan carefully prepared
for her adventure. She clothed her
self in bows garments after leaving
her own clothes on the river bank,
and with total assets of 81, proceeded
southwark.
And people were very nice to me, y
she added. They kept Offering me
lifts Sometimes | rode in truck
wagons. and, again. friendly automo-
bile parties would lend distance he.
tween me and Washington. One
night my lodging house was in the
nature of laundry. Finally, after a
set of adventures that read like IA
book | arrived in Jacksonville and
registered at the Y. w. G. A. under
an assumed name. but curiosity soon
cooked my little plan
Evening star., 1925-07-21
TWO MEN QUIZZED
ON 'GAME-THROWING'
Probe to Be Pushed in Hagers-
town-Club Is Absolved of
Any Fraud.
Special -pixpatch TO The Star.

special HfSpatch to Inc star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 21.-
Pushing his inquiry into alleged fix
ing of games in which the Hagers-
town club of the Blue Ridge League
participated. States Attorney Ellis
worth Roulette today questioned two
men suspected of being converse mt
with various betting operations in
Hagerstown, but failed to develop any
further clues.
Roulette said afterward that the in
quiry would be continued, however,
and this was emphasized also by
J. Maurice Guider president of the
club who, with J. V. Jamison, jr.,
president of the league, has been
conducting a quiet probe for the past
month.
Guider conferred with members of
the Hagerstowsh team last night and
told them that all We're free of sus-
picion.
The present situation grew out of
eight games in which gamblers were
said to have shown uncanny ability
to pick the winners several hours in
advance. Five of the games were
lost by Hagerstown and they won the
others.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Italy Hungarian Pact O. KID.

ROME. July u C2).-Prenlier Mus :
solini and the Hugarian minister in
Rome have signed provisional COM
mercial agreement providing for
reciprocal most.favored- treat.
ment.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Rail Union Leader Dead.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 81 lP).-
James T. Hughes of st. Paul. national
vice president of the Order of Rail
road Conductors. died yesterday after
a four weeks Illness,
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Plans Carefully Laid.

queer cargo arriving in Phila-
delphia from Java recently consisted
If shipload of hard molasses packed
in baskets, for use in the ma manufacture
Of alcohol.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Some people GO without what they
want in order to get what they don't
want
Evening star., 1925-05-24
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Come out and this property. It's open for in
spection. Take Lee Highway Falls Church, turn to
right at Great Falls St keep this street until you
to marked West ST Second house this
To reach by trolley take at 18th and Pa. Ave,
get off at Great Falls St, go blocks to the right
Price 5000 1000 cash, balance $40 per month
n. A. SPEER, Vienna, Va
K. F. d. No. Phone Vienna l2-F-l2
Evening star., 1925-05-24

: 5-RM. BUNGALOW.
block from electric
commanding hill and
ative oak trees: ample
garden. Price 81. 900
properties: on small
$50 a month. includ-
g. ROGERS.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
PRACTICALLY NEW
BUILDING
ON HEIGHTS

An unusual corner apart
nent, facing three streets; all
light, cheerful rooms; hardwood
hoors; enamel drain boards
water drain for refrigerators
34th-tile bathrooms, combination
shower and tub. Income ap-
proNlm ately $4,000. Price,
$4,000, subject to one trust.
VIII take d reasonable cash paw
inent with d small equity in
other property or take back a
second trust.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
14l2 Eye st. NV Franklin e5o3
Evening star., 1925-05-24
! akOma. ID. c.. Bargain.
A Gentleman's Suburban Home

TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED. HOUSE
fREE fRE n An GR4EE iSRE OF OF VIA HARDW3p,R
LAWN: CONTAINS I6 ROOMS AND 3
BATHS. ELECTRIC LIGHTS HOT
WATER HEAT: GARAGE FOR SEv-
ERAL NJ CARS: THREE LARGE CHICK
ING FRUIT TREES: TROLLEY STA
FRONTAGE on BOULEVARD SUIT
ABLE FOR ROAD HOUSE OR SUB
DIVISION. PLACE Is VACANT: PLR-
CHASER MAY TAKE IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION AND ENJOY THE CON
FORTS OF A COMPLETELY MADE
sLBLRBAN HOME: NO WAITING FOR
FRUIT. SHADE OR SHRUBBERY
Evening star., 1925-05-24
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

LE-APARTMENT HOUSES.
SsENTRALLY LOCATED MODERN. SIX
1sSs tisi,as; 70 ns back porches; Scar garage;
as ;;3 ~ per cent on ST. 700 investment own
Co1T,nlhnin NM nnanee balance. Apply PALKIN. ST.
IL APIS. - GROSS RECEIPTS SIS. $50
S,S H. B,. expenses, 81 .3s1 only n years old:
49, 81 dieasant SECTION; well financed terms ar
s~uSed. r. Z. PLANK, 1911 G St NJ 1888
Evening star., 1925-05-24
500 CASH

buys Ar. & b. bungalow; gas. elec. water,
sewer, fur: close to cars. Price. 1850
SUBURBAN REALTY Co,
Next to A&P, Cottage City. Md. Hyatts. s72.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
sALE-sUBuRBAN PROPERTY.
AT FALLS CHURCH,
BY OWNER.

New 7-room bungalow, d. III.
l., lot 75x20O; more if desired.
Garage, lawn, shade trees set,
also shrubbery. Strictly white
community. all good houses.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

WOODRIDGE--ALMOST NEW 8 ROOMS
Kitchen and tiled bath on each floor; h.-w Ii. :
large closets near R. l. ave. 30l2 South
Dakota ave. ne.
Evening star., 1925-05-24


car ear line, plenty shade near, river electric
Psrk aans sR the cordsi Ssa = Gas4 s
mont ave. Franklin 301
ONE EG,tn OF . THE 10y LoyELIEST Flies T NEW yE
TAKOMA PARK. MD.
M OF unusual natural beauty. Detached. on
s6od s6od. lot large. covered front porch. pretty
spacious with 'e exception @ of one bedroom
hardwood trim throughout the lower f,oors:
rooms. Birch doors that are unusual: glass
s s,ons throushout on all doors. Large kltchs
and enamel kitchen cabinet Wide Gle ping
Pborch bor % %spiendidly built BY owner by day la 4,
IS j.. worth it. An attractive photograph will
be mailed you on application. sI57
fo Call us any day or evening until O'Clock
McKEEyER & Goss.
Realtors.
s16.5oo0oN TERMS.
Inis ms, most attractive Dutch colonial home;
hfuin fee, a on lot with rs feet frontage by I'D
deep ssasnr sss hga45ey plane and
TPen qh fireplace. electric lights. hot-water heat;
i,nree bedrooms. sewing room and inclosed
sleeping porch. Owner is compelled to sell
aGs tion to change of business to anothsr sse-
~, We WIN mail you an attractive photograph
on application
Phone us any day or evening until s.
o CLOCK Tor information and inspection.
McKEEVER & GOSS.
Realtors.
1913 st. Main 4752.
TAKOMA PARKS ROOMS AND BATH. .
story home corner lot 50x2OO:, three
SQUARES from two car lines: u square from
schooi; every modern convenience including
garage; small cash and monthly payments:
VIII sacrifice for immediate sale. Address
Box 320-X. Star Office
IN CHEVY CHASE
A beautiful bungalow, o rooms, . baths
double garage; large lot most desirable
location, one block OFF Conn. ave. near
Country Club price for quick sale less
to be appreciated
TAYLOR & HYsAN CO.
Suite No. g.
l405 Eye St NV y
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Chicago for Washington Realty.
Property there-owner here-anxious to deal.
Valuable corner. 250x20o, situated in famous
downtown business loop" district. Price.
Sl75 900; unincumbered will trade for apt.
house bldg. subject to conservative MORTGAGE.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER?
GOLDSMITH & COMPANY,
1905 EYE ST. NV. MAIN 967O.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS FOR COUN-
try homes. convenient to city. good roads.
car ilne, plenty shade near river: electric
lights; along the Conduit road at Cabin John
Park. Ask J. s. TOMLINSON. 1914 Yer
mont ave. Franklin 301
Evening star., 1925-05-24
fContinued.l

RARE AND SNOWY PLACE IN NORTH
west Chevy Chase Club section Just beyond
District line IN Maryland: 3-acre tract. with
beautiful foliage and shrubbery: splendid
house of ii rooms all modern: not half
baked but real country home: also be
elegantly adapted for sanatorium bach
eIor club; the only place of this nature
left IN this vicinity Address Box 476&,
Evening star., 1925-05-24
SALLSUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SALE-SI bO1SbAN 1hOF EMIL
TAKOMA PARK. LARGE r. & b. BUNG-
allow, ami. corner lot well built home:
S400 cash and $50 mo-: price. SS.OoO: Phone
Col. 7849-W l4th ST. car line. 80 Pine
ave. corner Elm ave.
JUST THIS SIDE TAKOMA. 6Il7 GEOR-
gia ave. Fully detached colonial ten rooms
and bath; pipeless furnace; large lot to
paved T-alley: $4,000: your own terms
Sale by owner or any broker. 26'
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
5000 cash with small monthly payments
buys you a new broom and bath bungalow;
beautiful large pine trees on place: high: in
the most beautiful suburb of Hyattsville.
Call ROGERS & ROGERS. Phone Hyatts.
6S3.
sROOM HOUSE AND 7 ACRES OF LAND
in line of development: price right for quick
sale. MORTGAGE FINANCE CORP. 355
Cedar St, Takoma Park Day phone Col.
SS1. Night phone Adams 634s
SEVEN ROOM BUNGALOW. BY OWNER.
cheap for quick sale.
Main bR55 "a
Evening star., 1925-05-24

MODERN GROOM HOME IN WOODSIDE,
NJ Nd; f9r non immediate cash sale, $500; as low
everywhere; grapes in abundance: fruit trees
shrubbery. large lot, 100 #. by 100 IT.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
WANTED-APT. HOUSES.

DIRECT FROM OWNER. SMALL CORNER
aPt mouse. NV. location: to 20 apts.:
good cash payt. w. Carl Wyatt Adams 1891.
APARTMENT BUILDING FROM owner
GsSe s full details. Address Box 74-X. Star
once o4s
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
FOREIGN DEBTS
TIED UP WITH
TAX CUTS
Direct Relation Between War
Obligations and Domestic
Imposts Realized at Capitol
By H. X. REYNOLDS.


Clear indications that an effort
win be made in the next Congress
to establish a definite relationship
between funding of European debts
to the United States and the re-
duction Of domestic taxation were
seen at the Capitol today.
Such a policy on the part Of Re.
publican leaders, led by Senator
Borah as chairman Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, would
be adopted with a view to bringing
the country as a whole solidly be-
hind the Administration in its de
uands for adjustment Of the for
eign debts and to make 1t possible
for more drastic action to be taken
20 compel payment.
The shutting off of private credit
in this country to European coun-
tries who viii not make any move
TO fund their debts is still being
suggested in quarters close to the
Administration, despite the fact
that no hand was raised to stop the
loan of $50 zoo, 900 made to a con-
aortium OF Italian banks by ]. p. Nor
gan Company. It is now reported
here that Rumania viii soon Seek
big loan in the United States,
and that France is discussing the
possibility Of increasing the $780,
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
FRIES ELECTED.
SOJOURNERS'
PRESIDENT
Other Officers Also Chosen
Plans for Defense Day
Test Endorsed

Major General Amos A. Fries
was reelected national president
of the Sojourners OF the World
yesterday at the fifth annual CON
vention held at Wardman Park
Hotel. The organization is COM
posed OF officers of the army,
navy and marine corps who are
also Masons.
The organization went on record
fndorsing July as defense test
day. Discussion Of plans for the
furtherance of patriotic work
featured the meeting.
Other national officers elected
were Colonel Christopher Van De-
venter. first vice president: Col
onel Herbert A. White, second vice
president; Captain George F. On
macht, secretary and treasurer.
and the Reverend John T. Axton.
chaplain. The following national
trustees were elected: Major Cen
eral John A. Young, Colonel Rus
sell p. Reeder, Colonel Carl Reich
man, Admiral r. e. Coontz, and
Captain J. D. Blackwood.
The delegates to the convention.
numbering about thirty. were well
coined in an address by Lieutenant
Colonel Franklin j. Bell, Engineer
Commissioner of the District, at q
banquet held last night.
Others who spoke were General
John A. Lejeune, Bishop James
e. Freeman, General Amos A. Fries.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.


Lecture-"Masters of wisdom" At
the United Lodge OF TheosophiSts, 1!Sl
X street northwest, at $3.50 O'CLOCK To-
night.
MeetinR-The Newspaper Group Of
the National Association of Credit Men
in the New willard Hotel at 2;l6
Mestine-The washington Passenger
Traffic Association in the Hamilton
Meeting-The American Associat ton
Of Engineers in the Playhouse at 3
Concert-The Navy Band at the
Navy Yard at 4 o'clock.
Concert-The Army Band at MT
Alto Hospital at $3.50 O'Clock.
Concert-The Soldiers Home Band at
Banouet-The National Association OF
Credit Men at the Mayflower Hotel at
Ie 9.TEN Two Minds" by Ines
Endora Perry at the Playhouse.
Glass Night Exercises-Of tho o
Junior High School at o'clock.
Meetings-Masonlc Lodges-The New
Jerusalem, No 3; George c. Whiting
No %; Temple-Noyes, No. 81; Cath
edral. No. 40. and stansbury' No: "a
Meetings-Eastern stsr &c Sha %srr.r
G. Harding. No. 81.
Meetings-Hickory Oak and Mt. Yer
non Camps of the Woodmen OF the
Meeting-Martha Washington Lodge.
No. 3, of the Rebekahs.
Meeting-The Princes of the Orient
of the knights of Pythlas
Meeting-The u. N. l. Association in
the Pythian Temple at o'clock.
Meeting-Kit Carson Post, No. 2, q.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
OILS LEAD MODERATE
RALLY IN CURB PRICES

NEW YORK, June II. oil stocks
led a moderate rally In prices OF
curb stocks today. Standard Oil
shares and few of the leading
Independents advanced in good form
to higher price levels as buying de-
mand spread to a wider circle Of
outside traders. A number of the
Industrial and speciality stocks main
tanned the strong tone which has
characterized them in recent SEES
sions; Kelvinator and Chaplin Sacks
reaching new high prices for the
year.
Humble Oil was up Q points to
56A in brisk early trading; Red
Bank gained 81 at 371z; Standard
Oil of Indiana was up point at
67M: Continental Oil and, the Vene-
zuelan oils fractionally higher.
Chrysler Motor featured the
motor list with jump of AZ points
to 1I2: Durant Motors gained frac-
tionaIly. Utilities were inactive but
steady, with National Power and
Light up / point at 800; United
Light and Power up IA at SO:
Lehigh Power up l y Electric Bond
Il Share up n to 6SA. Al number
of the utility company bonds made
gains OF point or less. Mining
stocks were featureless.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
Per Capita Cashin
Now Only $4l.89,
Is Report

The country's per capita OF
cash on June / this year was
$41.S9, compared with $42.78
year ago, the Treasury Depart
ment announced today.
Total cash in circulation was
81, 4,312,000
The nations population was
estimated at 1925, 900.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
CHAMBER ASKS AUTOS
70 TAKE EDITORS ON TRIP

The Chamber Of Commerce today
asked its members and other resi-
dents Of Washington to loan their
automobiles for Sightseeing trip,
from 10 o'clock to noon to be given
the National Editorial Association.
comprising 200 editors Of daily and
weekly newspapers, during their
visit to Washington next Thursday.
1t is planned to place the Dis
trict's voteIess state before the edi-
tors to win their support for the
movement for national represents
ton. An address on the topic win
be made by Edward F. ColIaday at
a luncheon at THE New Willard
Hotel The editors will be received
BY President Coolidge at the White
House at 1915 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
RIFLE MATCHES
WILL Be HELD
SEPT. 4
Schedule Fixed for National
Competition at Ohio
State Range

The National rifle and pistol
matches viii be held at the Ohio
state rifle range at Camp Perry,
Ohio. this year, starting Friday,
September 4. the War Department
announced today.
The matches viii be held In the
following order:
National Rifle Association matches.
National individual rifle match.
National individual pistol match.
National pistol team match.
National rifle team match.
The national rifle team match viii
include teams from the several
branches of the army, navy, marine
corps, Military Academy, Naval
Academy. national guard and naval
militia, teams from the various
States and territories, organized re-
serves, reserve officers training
corp, citizens military training
camps, school teams from the vari-
Gus universities and colleges. civilian
teams, selected by competition from
each State and from any organiza-
ton composed Of any war veterans.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
RAIL ROADS now
PERFECT SAYS
TH0N
Substantially So Since 1923,
Counsel for Executives
Tells Accountants
By InternationaI news Service.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
lin view Of the service they
have beer giving to the public md
to industry, the railroads Of the
United States should not be ham.
pered by unfriendly and restrictive
legislation, Alfred p. Thorn, general
counsel OF the Association OF Ran.
way Executives, today told the an
nual convention Of the Railway Ac-
counting Officers Association.
There are signs. he said, that
the policy Of hunting down and
hamstringing the railroads has not
yet lost all its votaries and that
the enmity and malice toward them
still acuate and control some power
full influence among rs.
Thorn declared the railroads were
saving millions Of dollars annually
to the shippers Of tile United States.
He claimed sheep raisers in Idaho
and Montana have saved milton
dollars during the past year due 10
the efficient methods OF transporta-
ton.
"By means Of enormous invest
ments and by greater effort" said
Thorn, the transportation situation
has been changed from the depIor-
able condition existing at the ter
mination of Federal control, so that
at the expiration Of the first GUAR.
ter 81 1923 there was no car short
are. Since that TIME the service
has been substantially perfect,
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
WASHINGTON SAVINGS
RANK ELECTS HEADS

The board Of trustees Of the East
Washington Savings Bank has
elected the following officers Of the
bank: President. John G. Yost;
vice-president, Samuel H. Walker:
second kvice president, LeWis
FIemer: secretary and treasurer,
Charles A Mccarthy.
These officers with the follow
ing trustees constitute the board:
John G. W. BealI, James "A. Dono-
hoe, Gratz e. Dunkum, John Ford,
w. p. C. Hazen. Michael Al. Lynch.
william A. Lynch, Henry III. Nc
Kee, Morris E. NARROW. william N.
Payne, jr., and John G. Weldon.
A semi-annuM dividend Of per
cent On the Capital Bank was de-
clared, payable June 80. The re-
port of the secretary treasurer for
the year was In every way crafty.
ing.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
Local Stocks
sALES.
washington Railway and Electric,
3 e II. SIS, 81, 00@101A.

Washington Railway and Electric,
a. & r.. 6's, 81, 00O0101A
-. G. Paper 6's, j$2,000@85.
washington Gas Is, 81, 5000
.O3h, 5O0@1o3ls.
Capital Traction Co, 14Q96A, 90
S6h. lvUUy6os, IUWy612.
washington Gas \ Light, 1909,
1OO59, 5O@59. 5000.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred. 1OO83, 20@83, 3083, 100
Sc. 10@8S. 10Q83, 10083, 1O08S,
Commercial National Bank, 100
.69. 1O@169, 10@169h.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, preferred, 50@93s.
Old Dutch Market, preferred. 100
031z. 300@SAz.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 5W83.
Capital Traction 5s, 81 ,0O0@9S.
Lanston Monotype, 10@83, 90083,
sO@83, 20@23, 6Q@83. 100083, 100
SO. 90@sS. 10083, A2OQ83, 1OQ83,
500S3.
Capital Traction Co.. 1009sss.
Washington Gas 5's, $1,000@101.
Capital Traction Co.. 10Q96A.
MONEY.
Call loans. sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11

OOO, 900 credit which it has with
the Morgan Company in connection
with the efforts of Finance Minister
Caillaux to stabilize the franc.
TinIham Views Situation.
Discussing the foreign debt situa-
ton today, Congressman George
Holden Tinkham of Massachusetts,
declared that the Administration
Sin demanding that there shall be
no further delay in the funding of
the foreign debts to the United
States is showing "a, commendable
desire to reduce the taxes Of
American citizens"
"If two-thirds of the foreign debts
now unfunded are funded in accord
ance with the terms of the British
settlement, for approximately sixty
years." Tinkham said, there will
be paid for interest annually from
the total funded foreign debt from
$500, 000, 900 to $3.50. 900, 900 which
would be about 90 per cent or one
fifth of the total Federal income
tax per annum. and about 10 per
cent of the total annual Federal
taxes. Congress has wisely pro-
vided that interest payments upon
funded foreign debts may be applied
to tax reduction by payments into
the Treasury, but that payments on
account Of principal shall be used
to reduce the national debt. AS the
national debt is reduced, interest
payments upon it are diminished
and taxes for the payment Of in
terest upon our own obligations are
thus also reduced; so that in two
ways, the funding OF our foreign
debts leads to tax reduction.
Further Cut In Taxes.
when all the foreign debts are
funded. in addition to the payment
of from $500. 000, 900 to $3.50, 900 900,
to be paid into the Treasury, which
may be used for the reduction os
taxes, there would also be paid on
account OF principal, to be applied
to the reduction of our national
debt, about 500, 200, 600 annually.
which would reduce taxes for pay
ment of interest yearly upon this
amount.
"The funding OF our foreign debts
stands out obviously as a most i'm
sportant adjunct to tax reduction;
the major policy Of the present adj
ministration. It Is Incumbent upon
all American citizens to support
the Administration in this matter of
funding OF foreign debts. Every
citizen pays taxes directly or indi-
rectly. AS taxes are reduced, there
is benefit to all.
Foreign trade is becoming more
and more q necessity to our bust
ness interests, and the funding OF
our foreign debt SO puts our house
in order that in the highly competi-
tive field into which American DNsi-
ness must now plunge there shall
be as little handicap as possible
on account OF high taxation and
undetermined international indebted
ness