davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
Child Authority
Gives Advice
to Parents
By 4. Lamar Matthews

! Mrs. Young and Miss oldish
I we're sitting in a beauty parlor
! at the same time. While Mrs.
! Young submitted to her sham.
poo and Miss Oldish enjoyed her
! Permanent wave, they chatted
about various matters. Then
Mrs. Young's identifying was fin
ished and she said good-by to her
friend.
Where il your baby?" asked
Miss Oldish.
HE IL out in the car with the
chauffeur
Bring him in and let me see
him."
So the mother tr1pped out and
brought back the little victina.
He came toddling in, holding fast
10 his mothers finger. The In
slant the door opened, Miss oldish
burst into loud shouts Of adnira-
ton. Two of the attendants
Joined in the clamor and another
customer voiced her delight at
the child's appearance.
Whereupou the baby puckered
up his little mouth and yelled at
the top OF his voice. His mother
tried to quiet him; but he yelled
oil the more. At last she fled
from the scene. dragging the
ehrieking young one behind her.
When che came back, flushed
with the struggle and shame, this
IL what she said:
ST don't know what on earth
got the matter with him. never
saw him act so crazy before"
1t wasn't the baby who acted
crazy. He did exactly what the.
majority of little fellows would
have done under the circum-
stances.
Baby's nerves were not built to
stand loud and sudden noises. 1t
always terrffies them. There are
babies in every town who are
nervous and Junpy and fretful
ali because relatives and friends
have upset them with usless out.
bursts.
"A few painful experiences Of
that kind during early infancy
are all that is necessary to change ,
good baby into q Troublesome
one.
An overwrought, nervous sys-
tenn means an upset stomach,
and the two ailments will furnish
al the trouble that any young
parents can handle.
Men and women who have made
a careful study Of the chtld's mind
and body agree that the two pri-
mary causes Of fear center around
loud, sudden noises and the re-
moval Of support.
The se,nsation--wh physical
or mental--of having the props
knocked out from under him in
duces fear in the soul Of a child.
When a groWn-up let's go of his
hold on q child, permitting him to
sit down suddenly or to topple over
UNEXPECTEDLY, a feeling of fear re-
suits. The little tots support is
removed and he Is left without a
leaning post.
once knew a boy who delighted
In grabbing up his baby sister and
danxlinS her over the banisters by
the heels. She sl1rieked and yelled,
while he laughed and leased.
He adored the child and would
not have dreamed Of hurting her;
but he caused her some terrible
moments and put fear into her ma.
ture that she never overcame.
Grown-ups do all manner Of
idiotic things that inspire fear and
trembling in the hearts of little
children. Without a thought of
the consequences they seemingly
remove the child's support-and
Leave him g4sping with fright.
II you want your child to be
courageous and well-poised, shield
him from sudden noises, and be.
ware OF knocking down his mental
or physical props.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
Timely Topics

With the perfection of a wireless
operated tele-cinematosraph, a
British invention. it will be pos
sible to see a motion picture In
London one hour after the film
has been taken In New York.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26

81
Cut in 8 Sizes: "a. So, Ss, 40
AZ and a inches bust measure.
A 3S.inch size requires 3h yards
of 39.inch material together with
n yard Of contracting material.
The width of the dress at the
lower edge with plaits extended
is 15s yard. Price 10c.
Send ~ cents In silver or stamps
TON TIMES PATTERN BUREAU
IL Sterling Place. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Use 40 other address. Print name
and address plainly to insure prompt
delivery. state number and size Of
pattern desired
Send 10 cents In silver ar stamps
for our pp-tO-1ate Spring and SUM
mer. 1928. Book of Fashions.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26

keep yourself looking as neat and
attractive as you can. Since you
still love your husband, and he
supports your children and your.
self, you are all better off to-
gether, doubtless. than you would
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
Electric Song Writer

Nv using recently invented. machine, you type OFF
popular song esasy The inventor devised
typewriter that turns blank sheet Of paper
q complete musical
The Washington times., 1928-04-26

seems to me Ill you can do is
keep your home together with
patient love, for the sake of the
children. Try nos to fret over
what you cannot help.
Build up your own health and
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
Woman Pied Piper

modern pied piper found in London She
Miss H. HendersonSmih who charge Of 500 rats of all
.ges and sizes in regular nurseryhgh in
Sne Lister Institute of Preventive Medicine
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
VII TEX restores
WhifeneSS To, all
silks mdWOOIeT1S'

80. hOsU quickly sun or
laundering turns tho lovely whiteness
of your white silks and woolens into
an ugly yellow. Yet ordinary laundry
bluing viii not whiten them-it has no
effect ON silk and wool 6bres.
80. here then is the need
for Whitex-a special bluing. made BY
the makers of Tintex, for keeping white
silks and woolens white or for restoring
original wilderness If they haveyellowed.
Use Whitex, too. for all your fne white
things made of cotton, linen or rayon-
it gives better results and il harmless
to even the sheerest materials.
-. remember the next time
you purchase Tintex for your colcred
fnery to buy Whitex for your white
6nery - Sports Wear, Slips, Babies
Clothes, Linens. handkerchief, etc. AJAX
your dealer to show You the Tintex
Color Card for suggestions ON both
Tintex and Whitex.
The Washington times., 1928-04-26
"baby teeth" help guard your
children against disease

HERE'S what prominent dental authority says:
Cleaning the teeth with safe denfrice should begin
the first teeth appear Careful experiments
have proved that when children's months kept in
healthful condition by the of safe dentifrce such
Squibbs Dental Cream made with Squibb's Milk of
Magnesia, those children protected a remarkable
degree from the most prevalent children's diseases
Abundant clinical experience has demonstrated that
Squbbs Dental Cream, by neuralzing acids particu-
larly at The Danger Line-where teeth and gums meet
protects teeth from decay and gums from irritation
1t cleans the teeth beautifully. And because it con-
tains harsh abrasives, it's safe in the most
tender young mouth Children enjoy it's pleasant flavor
It is harmless if swallowed. 4oc for generous tube
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
METOLAND NEWS
Cpress Staff Correspondent)

MELOLAND, March 22-Thc
Mcloland Ladies Social Clab was
charminglv entertained at the home
OF Mrs. W. d. Hcrdman Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. II. a. Wells was
Joint hostess with Mrs. Herdman
IN serving and entertaining.
Mrs Henry IIaveI.Mst presented
an interesting sketch on Kansas, the
state where she lived for many
years.
lr a most amusing contest, Ms.
G. G. Richards won the prize after
much keen competition.
A short business session was held
60 make plans for the annual club
dinner for the members and their
families.
The special guests present were
Mcsdamcs Richard Clevengvr, Hazel
Summers, and Miss Erma Louise
Prown.
Members present were Mesdames
Ienrv Havekorst, George Lindsay,
Claude Smith, Charles FGsberg,
Alex Meyer, Isaac Mcbride, c., {.
Richards, l.. &. Goar, r. Neifcr.
Ward McGrew, Fred Waterman,
Richard Merrill, W. d. Johnston,
and the hostesscs.
The next meeting viii be in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Charles
Forsberg, assisted by Mrs. l.. q.
Goar.
Professor b. \. Madison chief of
the Division Of Agronomv, at the
University Of California, at Ber-
kelley, paid an all day visit at the
Experimental Farm recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. james A. Lytle of
New York spent the night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Rich
ards recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Lytlt
ere making a long pleasure tour OF
, the United States and stopped ove'
here one night.
Mrs. Ii. a. Brown and her dau
ghtcr, Miss F,rma Louise Brown, ot
Orange, motored down Wednesday
! to visit Mrs Hazel Summers am
mother, Mrs. Annie Crawford. Mis-
Brown is Mrs. Summer s sister.
: Mrs. Charles Forsberg has beer
, keeping Clarence B1rsberg' S boy
Melvin, for the last few days, whil'
he is recovering from bad wouno
il his leg, inflicted when he fell OF
garden rake. He is out Of dange
Low and recovering rapidly.
Rodcrick Scott, infant SON of NJ
"nd Mrs. Dan Scott, is recupcralini
from an attack Of pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
PAGE THREE
Pioneer Enters
Gasoline Field

Announcement is made by the
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Com
pany that it has taken over the
agency for Marine gasoline and
Rainbow motor oils, covering the
territory between Indio and Yuma.
owe have the only straight run
gasoline distribution in the valley"
Percie Thacker stated today. "Stor.
age tanks adjoining our warehouse
on State street have been installed
and we will operate two tank
trucks. Our business has been es-
tablished here for Is years and it
was only after considerable inves-
tigation that we decided to enter
into the motor fuel field.
"In Marine gasoline and Rain.
bow oils. we believe we have pro-
duets that will appeal to all motor
lists. Our object viii be to serve
their needs in gasoline and oil as
well as we have served them in our
other lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
MAJOR LEAGUE
MANAGERS HAVE
MANY WORRIES
No Team Without Its
Problem Demanding
Attention.
Ey GEORGE KIRTfsEY

NEW YORK, March 22-Some Of
the problems which the big league
baseball managers set out to solve
month ago still were lacking =
solution today after Il month y
spring training.
The amateur managers who can
show any American League managor r
in few minutes viii pencil and
Paper how to beat the Yankees might
t-Fc under advisement this list:
Chicago Cubs 4 second has"man
u r"p'are "'Sparkv' Adams.
st. Louis Cardinals==.N shortstop
70 replace Tommy Thcgcnow, if MS
injured leg handicaps him.
ErooklyH Robins-tIow viii Dave
Bancroft perform at shortstoP'
New York Giants Can Andy
Cohen keep up his spring pace?
Cincinnati Reds viii Luquc,
Mays aud Rivcy come through
Detroit Tigers Setting Fothet-
Gill INTO shape.
Philadelphia Athletics VII cobb
a.'td Speaker hinder or help
'ltNrlahd ina ans Roger lcrhlh-
raagh 5 ability to get 4 disorgan-
led team together
81. Louis Browns Sickness Of
nianush and Elue.
Chicago Whife Sex Showing o.
Ctalmcr CisscH. $i35,G0e shortstop.
I.oston Red SoN Kenneth Viii
ian@ comebacla and reorgaHizad
pitching staff.
stanley Harris. manager Of Tho
Washington Senators. believes he
las found another iris Speaker iii
Sau West.
Wet uag never tc t,te hitter
Speaker is, b4t he certainly look
Ike another Sgcater Wien II CONES
10 covering thu eattic.d.
Tie ho.a5Hts 6age a&iad'ed down
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
Diamond Dust
From the Camp

CLEARWATER. Fla-Thc Brook
lyn Robins new infield combination
is composed Of Bissonette at first:
Riconda at second. Bancroft at
short and Freigau at third. Uncle
Wilbert Robinson has benched Jay
Partridge and moved Riconda from
third to second. sending Freigau to
third in Eiconda's place.
AVON PARK. F1a.-With "Wat.
tie' Holm shifted to the infield.
"Pcppcr' Martin, rookie outfield-
er from Houston. will be given. ev-
cry chance to win regular out
field berth with the st. Louis Car
dinals.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. = A
benefit game between the ST. Louis
American regulars and Ianigans
was scheduled today with the pro
cceds going to the local high school
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. - The
final game between the New York
Yanks and the Boston Braves was
scheduled here today. The failure
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22

Branch Rickcy, vice president o.
tho Cardinals, is hot after Donohue
and NAY land him for the Cardinals.
sending P2r'cigh Grimes to ;ha
1'iratcs for Vic AIdridgc in an effort
to gct strong spring pitcher &P-
Iarcutly has cost the Giants reg,
u!ar hurlcr. Aldridg" refuses to le.
- a"A McGraw says be is through
with him
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
TEAM STANDING

crs, Pete Donohus Of the Reds and
y ic Aldridgc Of the Giants, but these
two are good for the summer unless
their terms are met.
ronohuc may never pitch for the
I.cds again. From his home at For,h
Worth. Texas, Donohnr sends word
that If he never puts on Il Cincinn-
ati uniform again that II be too
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Press Players
All Pied Up

Ten men are said to have left FL
Ccntro shortly after 3 O'Clock last
night bound for parts unknown and
rumOr hath it that there are plenty
Of vacancies on the Press staff.
While this rumOr was unconfirm-
ed this morning and certain en-
ploycs of the Press could be seen
at their respective posts, neither
was it denied. When questioned,
the respective parties only mum
bled.
"This isn't me, it's just a shell
and I've crawlcd way inside. -
But the boys gamcly admitted
that it wasn't the Jumps, - it was
the Rinky Dinks that handed them
the trimming at Wilson Field last
night to the tune of II to II. At
the same time the boys are having
Il terrible time trying to laugh it
off"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
Tn Menoriam

Following is the text of resolu-
tion passed by the board of super
visors of Imperial county, in me
moriam to the late Judge Larew:
On motion duly made by Supervis-
or Smith and seconded by Supervis-
or Jackson the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, on the third day Of
January, 1927, the Honorable John
S. Larew entered into the office of
Judge of the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, and faithfully
and honorably filled that office un-
til the time he passed from this ex-
istence on the 10th day Of March,
1928; and
WHEREAS, it is the desire of
this Board to pay tribute to his
memory; to express their deep ap-
probation for his public service
both in the capacity Of Jurist and
also in the capacity of citizen
the worth of one whose character
was exemplary III puDllc ana IN prI-
yatc life.
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLV-
Ed. that the people of the State Of
California have. in the passing of
Inc Honorable John S. Larcw, lost
a great Jurist, and that the people
of the county of Imperial have not
only lost a great Jurist, but also a
citizen worthy Of the highest emu
lation; BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED that the high ideals of the Hon
orable John S. Larcw be cherished
in the hearts of the people of this
community, and that those ideals
continue to guide us all in public
and private life: and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that copies of this Resolution be
certified by the Clerk Of this Board
one of which to be presented to the
bcreaved widow; one to the Honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
''Runion Derby"
Still Travelling
Bv JIM POWERS

United Press Spec1al correspondence
NAVAJO, Ari2., March 22.-C.
&C.. Pyle's Bunion Derby con
tcstauts, led by Arnc Souminen,
Detroit Finn, left here today on .
?" mile .iaunt to Lupton, Arizona,
the goal of the 10Th lap Of the Los
Angeles to New York foot race.
Soumincn finished second in YES
tcrday's 5 as mile lap from lIoI'
brook, but maintained his lead in
elapsed time standing with total
time Of ll2:50:45. Eddie Gardne' ,
Seattle negro, led yesterdays field,
travcrsing the distance in 6:l4:25.
Ills total time was l2j:l9:36.
Souminen was more than one hour
ahead of his nearest rival in elapsed
time, Andrew Payne, Ilarcmor",
Okla, who finished eleventh yes
tcrdaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
So. California
Sport Briefs

san PEDRO, Calf, March 90
Four games are scheduled for Pa
cific fleet baseball teams in the
next three days.
The battleships Tennessee and
Idaho meet today and the Pennsyl-
vania takes on the Arizona tomor-
row.
A doubleheader Saturday will sec
the California tangling with the
New York.
Los ANGELES, March %. -
Fred Winsor's quest for heavy
weight championship material has
brought to light another young gil
ant in Phil Floto, of Angels camp,
Calf.
Floto weighs 2l2 pounds, is 614
feet tail and 81 years old. He has
had six fights, winning five by
knockouts and getting a draw in
the other, Winsor said. Winsor .eX-
poets to book him at a local club
soon.
OCEAN PARK, Calf, March %.
Eddie Gleason knocked out Mid
get Smith in the third round Of Il
scheduled eight round main event
here last night.
Eddie Moore beat Ted Lewis and
Clarence Dunicin beat Jimmy Val
cnti in the six round bouts.
Frank Leonard fought four
round draw with Kenneth Golden
and Ted Williams defeated Frank
Abendino over the same distance.
WILMINGTON, Calf, March %.
Roscv Rosales, FL Paso heavy
weight, fought a 10 round draw
with Leo Mitchell, of Chicago, here
last night.
Billy Lane beat Toncv Tovar in
the six round semi windup. Paddy
Mullens got the nod over Bobby
Brooks in the six round special.
In the scheduled four FOUNDERS
Billy Engman knocked out Jimmy
Murphy in the first frame and Les
Kennedy stopped John Kern in the
fourth.
Los ANGELES, March %. Jim
browning, Kansas City heavyweight
wrestler, grapPled to a two-hour
draw with Nick Lutte, Of Chicago,
here last night. Each took one fall.
Jack Washburn, the Oklahoman
tossed Tommy Draak once and the
latter could not come back.
PASADENA, Calf, March %
Kid Esau, Pasadena feathcrweight
win box Joe Pimenthal in the eight
round feature of boxing card here
last night.
frankie Forbes and Billy cred y
Wells meet in the six round semi
final and Jack Haywood takes on
Bud Anderson in the special.
The two four FOUNDERS will see
Ted Williams meetings Ismal Alday
and Earl Farmer opposing Young
Dempsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22

Hart, Beaulah Keller, Irene Thiesen,
Keith and Kenneth Savage, John
Thompson and Wesley Marquand.
Miss Evelyn Allen entertained the
young folks of the Nazarene church
Friday evening. The entertainment
was in the form of a weiner bake
around an enormous bon fire.
Slight changes have been made
in the Annual staff. William White,
business manager, Harric Wood, as
sistant business manager, have been
substituted for Eugene Brodic and
EVELYN Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22

Tie ho.15uts haze d&tad'ed down
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22

SAN FRANCISCO The Pitts
burgh Pirates were again defeated
by the San Francisco Seals here yes
terday, Z to 2, in game that was
featured by a home run by Frank
Crosetti, Seal third baseman, when
the bases were full.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22

able 4. G. Finney, Judge of the Su-
pcrior Court Of the State of Cali
fornia in and for the county of I'm
perial with the request that the
same be spread on the minutes of
the court; another to be transmitted
to the Bar Association of this coun-
ty with the request that the same
be spread upon the minutes of that
organization, and still another to be
transmitted to the press.
BY Board of Supervisors: Ben
Hulse, Dave Vencill, Romeo G.
Smith, Henry L. Jackson, G. l.. Pull
liam.
Attest: c. G. MOUssEAU,
(ScaD County Clerk.
dated March 10, 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
Here and There
In Sport World

JACKSONVILLE. Fla Walter
Johnson, in a HOSPITAL here recover
ing from an intestinal infection
rested comfortable last night, ply
sicians said.
DAGTONA, Fla.-J. NJ. White,
Philadelphia, has requested permits
sion of the American Automobile
Association to attempt world =
speed record here April in a Trip.
lex racer.
BERKELEY, Cal.-Addition of
10000 seats to the University of
California s Memorial stadium so
that its capacity will be $4,000 was
announced today.
san FRANCISCO.-Jack Demp.
scy, former heavyweight champion,
and James Woods, boxing commits
sioner, will arrive here tomorrow to
participate in the benefit boxing
card for St. Francis dam flood vic
tins. Doe Smell, Tacoma, and King
Tut, fight the main event.
PALO ALTO-Eleven swimmers
and water polo players of Stanford
will leave today for Los Angeles for
several meets before going east for
the A. A. L. championships in Penn
sylvania and A. A. L water polo
tryouts in Chicago.
BERKELEY-Thc University of
California Is track and field team of
80 members will leave tonight for
Los Angeles where it will meet the
Los Angeles Athletic Club Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
TO RENTER LEAGUE
Hy UniteI Press Leased Wire

MADRID, March 22.-Spain will
rcenter the League of Nations with
out reservations or conditions, Cen
cral Primo de Rivera, Spanish die
tator said today in letter to Jose
Urrutia of Colombia, president of
the league council, accepting the
leagues invitation to rejoin.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-22
HOLTVILLE
BY Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, March 22.--George
White, a former high school student,
now Junior at Pomona College,
ran in the winning medley relay
race of Southern California held at
the Los Angeles Coliseum. The pre-
vious Saturday he won the mile
race for the Sage Hens from Cal
tech.
c. s. Acker is cnrOute to Dallas,
Tex, where he will visit friends and
relatives.
Bruce Stewart and daughter, Lou
Use, former local residents, returned
to their home in Los Angeles Mon
day after spending the weekend
with their friends of this city.
The Freshman Glass observed last
Friday as their annual class make
up day. Many colorful costumes
were seen around the campus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bolin were
greatly surprised Friday evening
when they were charivaried. About
80 participated in the affair.
Bill Jordan Of Los Angeles was
a weekend guest at the home of
his uncle, Joe Jardin.
Mrs Georgia p. johnson, Of this
city, left early Saturday morning
for Upland to be with her husband,
Mr.. johnson, who has been seriously
i'll but is now reported to be I'M
proving.
Lincoln's Friend Talks
The Methodist congregation was
honorcd Sunday evening by the
presence of DR.. f. b. Blakcslee, one
of the three living personal friends
of Abraham Lincoln. He spoke on
the life of Lincoln.
The Holtville Union High school
is to be represented at the Chaffee
invitational track meet at the Chat
fee High school Saturday, March "a
by William White, mile run; Harold
Weed, 44O yard dash; and Emmlt
Mcneil, $50 yard dash.
Eddie Lyons, catcher of the local
high school team. had the misfor-
tune of severely injuring his hand
in the Holtville- Imperial game, Sat
urdav.
]. H. Bradley, colored died at the
Holtyille Hospital Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Gage arc
the proud parents Of a baby girl
born recently.
Mrs. J. Sledgc DYER returned tc
her home Sunday after spending Z
weeks vacation at Long Beach and
Los Angeles.
A group of young folks motored
to Pine Valley Sunday. Those 90
ing were: Lucilla Hughes, O.iVe
! of Babe Ruth, Lou Gchrig and Rog
ers Hornsbv to do anything in tn,
four previous games is one Of the
training camp mysteries.
! TAMPA. Fla.-Thc undefeateC
Reading club of the Internationa
League came here today to play tn
! Washington Senators.
ORLANDO, Fla.-Branch Hickey
vice president of the st. Louis Card
inals, was negotiating with Presi
dent c. !. McDiarmid of the Gin
cinnati Reds today for Pete Dono
hue, Reds holdout pitcher.
san FRANCISCO The Pitts
] burgh Pirates were again defeated
| by the San Francisco Seals here yes
terday, to 2, in game that wa:
featured by a home run by Franz
Crosetti, Seal third baseman, whel
| the bases were full.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Consider MODERN Range that will replace the anqed model she
standard makes nationally
guaranteed complete satisfaction you
selecting either the Garland Onoe Tappn Smoohtop Each
all modern improvements including OVEN1EAT CONTROL which
makes cooking pleasure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-23
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1898
TwELyE BILLION A YEAR

According to the National Indus
trial Council, authoritative esti-
mates state that the annual outlay
for public expenditures in the Unit
ed States has passed the 2 billion
dollar mark. 1t is said, further,
that spending of the majority of this
sum is controlled by state and local
governments.
Within the space of few years
governmental expenditures have
reached proportions that would
formerly have seemed the widest
fight to fancy. State, county and
municipal governments seem each
trying to Guido the other.
AS the Industrial Council points
out, what is needed is greater effic-
.ency; better budget methods. i'm
proved borrowing practices, reor-
ganization and economic improve
ment in the various departments OF
local governments-in such ways as
these can expenditures and taxes be
lowered.