davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Basketball Results

LOCAL
Catholic L., So: BucknelI, 81 lover
time). -,
Georgetown. 45; West virginia. 81.
Central, 27; SwaVely Prep, 10.
George Washington Freshmen, Al; De-
witt Prep, 81. ,.,.
Academy, 20.
fremont, %; brakes. 21.
Maryland Avenue, "a; First Baptists'
X. .B. c.. 80; st. Dominic. IA:
Clifton BARRIERS, 20; Army MedicOs, "a.
Ingram, ii; MariOns. 25.
GeogetOwn Boys Club, 25; Ascension
Terminal. 90: United Brethren. II.
Congress Heights. 20; BrightwOOd, 16.
OUT-OF-TOWN
it ST. Louis-WashingtOn L., FL;
Missouri, u. =.
At Syracusr-Syracuse, 20: Drake. 10.
At inneapOIis-MinnesOta, 2l; Iowa.
At AnnapoIis-St. Johns, Fl; Ameri-
At Columbus. Ohio-Purdue. 50; Ohio
State, 33 (Overtime). an
At Am"s. Iowa-Iow" State ~;
Oklahoma, 22.
At Bloomington, Ind.-NOrthwestern,
1t Fort worth, Tex-Texas Chris
tian, 38: Texas A. and NJ, 28.
At KnOxvilIe-Tennessee. S2; Duke,
At Baton Rouge--Auburn, 4S; LOuisi-
ana At S'aIs Jackson ..a ST. Miss.-Mlllsaps, AZ;
Louisiana College, 81.
At CharIOttesv viIIe-NOrth Carolina,
20: virginia. 2i.
At Madison, Wis.-WiscOnsin, IS;
It Observation-Disclosures Mary. 4s;
Hampdcn-Sidncy, 33.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
ASKEW
ROLL HERE

Ray Barnes, Baltimore's lead.
ing candidate for No. ranking
among the country's duckpinners,
will be seen in action in the
Blick's stadium at Convention
Hall Saturday afternoon and
night when he and Wesley Askew
face Make Rosenberg and Paulie
Harrison, Washington's most ia.
nous doubles, in doubles and
singles.
Rosenberg clashes with Barnes
in one single and Harrison and
Askew meet in the other.
Barnes and Askew established a
nation wide reputation in No.
vember by downing Red Megew
and Ollie Pacini, Temples great
combination, and breaking two
records in doing it.
Since then Barnes and ASkew
defeated the same combination
in impromptu matches, but took
a terrific beating from Rosen'
berg and Harrison in a pickup
match at Rendezvous, in which
Make rolled a IT'S set. In five
years of competition the Washing,
ton duo has lost only one 10.
game decision and that to Con
necticut.
Rosenberg is now carrying the
second highest average in the
city, 1874. just few pins shy OF
Astor Clarke. Both are sure to
break the previous record.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09

That was the general opinion
today following announcement
yesterday that the Rev. Peter V.
Masterson, Sd, a member of the
Georgetown University faculty
and former faculty moderator of
athletics at Georgetown, has for
Warded his plan to the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement
of Teaching.
From ones own knowledge of
the N. C. A. A. it becomes
obvious that the personnel to the
annual meeting of the associa-
ton will have to be changed
with view to making it a
dominant faculty organization.
At present a large percentage of
the annual delegates is composed
of coaches, athletic directors and
heads of physical training 0e-
partments, who are blood relatives
to the coaching profession rather
than kin to professors of Greek.
Objections to Follow
In the event the N. C. A. A.
becomes such a governing body
as Father MaSterson suggests,
one Immediately anticipates the
objection that such an organiza-
ton may destroy the autonomy
of individual colleges. That such
need not necessarily be the case
is very clear from a study of con-
ditions in~alHed fields of educa-
tion.
Thus. both in law and in medi-
cine, as we'll as in the purely
academic spheres of arts and
sciences, the American Bar AsSo-
citation. the American Medical
Association and the territorial
associations of colleges and uni
versities lay down principles and
regulations which the several col,
leges closely observe without any
appreciable sacrifice of control or
autonomy of the individual insti-
tuition.
The fact Of the matter is that
where any success has been at,
tanned in raising standards OF
the level in the principles or con.
duct of any sphere Of education
it has been accomplished solely
through the joint action of ALL
parties concerned.
No Interference Seen
Hence the MaSterSon plan fOr
a joint governing body in the
field of intercollegiate athletics
with power to legislate and ell
force, need not necessarily inter
fere with initiative and individual
control, which each college very
properly and jealously wishes tc
retain for itself.
In any event, the Mastersor
plan appears to be a fortnight
challenge, and, if one under
stands it correctly, it attempts
The Washington times., 1932-02-09


While the Fourteenth StreeterS
are away down the line in the
standing, since the mighty sailor
of the mapleways acquired the
expert services Of Ray Barnes, Bal
timore's peerless ace of aces, his
outfit has been power and
threat to all the other teams,
though its hopes of pennant are
simmer than starving Arme-
nian on q diet.
Along with the appearance of
Barnes in the lineup, Campbell
himself began popping the duck
pins with some of his old-time
vigor. In fact, the first night
the Oriole luminary performed
the Tar carved himself out the
first 400" set he has had this
year.
Earl McPhilomy, Astor Clarke
and Carroll DAILY are also precipi-
tating the chubby sticks with
great success.
With "Bozy" Pacini, Ed Blak-
eney, George Honey and Chester
Bid going at top speed, and
something like a seven-game lead
on the nearest rival, NortheaSt'S S
most popular "red-headed" citi-
zen isn't developing any new
wrinkles.
What makes tonight's battle of
major interest is the fact that
these two teams have post
poned set to roll from the sec
ond series and should Campbelps
duckpin jockeys trip the rollick-
ing Northeasters tonight any
thing can happen.
"a seven-game lead going
into the final series looks like
plenty of Margin Opined an
OId-timer. "But you can't tell
in this duckpin sport. The
boys act tough in that last
series, realizing that it's either.
do or die all the way out"
Saturday the Health Center
All-Stars of. Richmond will invade
Takoma's domain of duckpins to
do battle with the best that
there is in duckpin talent on
the northern fringe of the Dis
trict.
The Virginia capitals chief
representatives are Mike Deasy,
Shorty Hudson and Louis Davis.
Takoma will send Ollie Webb,
Dutch" Sherbahn, Monk Walker,
Paul James and Buck Mcdonald
against them.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
CLEVER BOXER
\
|NVADES

One of the smartest collegiate
lightweights ever to show locally
is to represent Springfield CMass0
Colleges boxing team here Satur
Gay night, when Columbus Uni
versity's ringmen are engaged at
the Strand Theater.
Capt. Jim Cannell, at once sci.
entific and a Snowman. will toss
leather at left-handed Gerald
Russo in this feature.
Though returned a decisive win.
ner against Washington and JEFF.
ferson last week, Russo will be
fortunate to weather the rapid-fire
attack of Cannell. One of the
blue ribbon battlers of New Eng
land, the Springfield lad is com
ing here with a splendid record
over the strongest available field
of opposition.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Bowling Tonight

District League-Lucky Strike vs..
Temple. at Lucky Strike. ..,
National Capital League-NationaI
Washington Ladies League ue-CardlnaIs
VS.. University Park, Shamrocks VS.. Co
lumbians, Kecnos VS.. veterans Bureau
Beeques VS.. HiIltoppers, at Coiumnla, nnha.
Columbia Heights League-Chaconas
VS.. Liondale Shirts. swans VS. CooIS
Drinks, Bell & Smith VS.. Crandai
Realty, Paramount Paint VS. ,, Fora
Electric, Articraft Sign vs. ES"0"
Ladies Internal Revenue League
Administration VS.. b. r. A, Service vs.
Statistics, A. r. VS.. 5. a. g., C4earlhg We
Records at Columbia.
Marine corps League-lnspectors vs.
Adiutants, Paymaster VS.. Marine BAR
racks, Quartermaster VS.. Commahudh'''
at Convention Hall ...,,,
Lutheran Ladies League-,'1e''fiIi W i,nther
vs. Grace; Incarnation VS.. hTthet TrIr
place; St Matthew VS.. Takoma; rim
itv No. i VS. Trinity No. 2; Zion vs.
Christ, at Arcadia o.,o, a
-Woodside vs. Manor Club; Wolfe
Motor vs. Brightwood BARRIERS: Cardl-
mails VS.. n A. D C.; Silver Spring
Paint VS.. Zirkle Hardware, at SILVER
East East Washington Church LeagGge-
Centennial No. VS.. Ninth No cen
tenniaI No. VS.. Douglas No. ,; Ep-
worth VS.. Ingram No. - Congress
Heights VS.. Waugh; Ninth No. l VS.. Cal
vary Baptist; Ingram No l vs. Eastern
No. .; Douglas No VS.. Eatern NO l;
United Brethren VS.. kellar' Anacostla
VS. First Brethren at Convention Hall.
Washington Lodge b. p @. Elks,
League-Entertainmen VS.. Stewards;
Trustees Charity; Dance vs.. Band;
Antlers VS.. Fidelity Tilers v Jutice,
Lutheran Mems League-st Paul vs..
St Johns No / Christ Church VS..
Grace; George town vs.. Luther Place; st.
Johns No. 2 VS.. Takoma Gray; Reforma-
tion VS. Incarnation; st. Marks VS.;
Zion; Takoma Blues VS.. Trinity, at
Arcadia.
Eastern Star League-Joseph H.
Columbia vs.. Ruth, Mt; Pleasant VS..
Georgetown Recreation League-Ma.
gruders, Inc, vs.. Foxall A. C., at
Masonic League-Dawsop vs.. Pet. Pet,
worth; Harmony VS.. Naval Stansbury
vs. Washington ceBtenniai' BtSe SIN Slnsseton snion
mon, Barrister VS. Roosevelt. Harding
VS. New Jerusalem. Takoma VS.. Cathe-
dral. at Convention Hall. c. p,r, -.
st. Jerome. at Mt Rainier: Holy Trinity
VS.. Holy Rosary. at Temple; st. Ga
bre VS.. Holy Comforter; at ,it, Tsmpie pie tor,
VS. Equipment and Supply, at City
?rei Terminal League-shops VS.. P. R.
Takoma Leagu e-Bliss Electrical
| school VS.. Park View Bears. Bank OF
| Brightwood VS.. Park Inn Lunch at
| TakOma.
Mt Rainier Mems League-Recrea-
| tion VS. Maryland Service, l. q. o. F.
VS.. Bowie Young Mems Shop w.
| Brentwood Market at Mt. Rainier.
Rockville L e-Mechanics vs.
| Postoffice at Rockville.
King Pin Lea ague-Maccabee VS.. Ma
tionals. Hecht's Annex Jrs. VS.. Union
| Wall Papet, at King Pin.
Prince George Mems League-Section
one, Dixie Pig VS.. w. S. S. D. Sec"
| tion two, c. & p. Telephone VS.. w. 8.
| S. D. Construction. at Hyattsville.
| Bethesda Lea gue-MasOns VS.: Ma.
| tionals Alta Vista VS.. Bills, at
| Bethesda.
| Prince George Ladies' L e u e
| RnrwXn vs. ArCades. at HYattsVille.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
ROYAL SHINES
WITH All SET

1t was a royal evening in the
King Pin duckpin League as
Royal, Chestnut Farms Dairy ace,
carried out his name by ruling
off AIT pins in three tries, With
games of 140, 140 and 1877.
Charley Watson waltzed what
a terrible pun) the naples around
for a 393 set in the North Wash
ington League, while Harry High
showed them for an altitudirous
total of 385 in the Typo League.
Louie Chipouras, a husky
Greek, Clipped them (This is
killingD for a 1863 set among the
Masons. Could anything be
clipper?
Joe Freschi got fresh with the
ducks in the National Capital
League and rippled the wooden
dummies for 1854 set. Edward
Espey chow will that name fit in
a wisecrackO set the pins eddy
ing for 379 to bring victory to
Convention Hall in the District
League. Ho-hum.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Wrestling Results

At Buffalo, N. Y-Joe NAL
cewicz, Utica, N. Y, threw Dan
Koloff, Bulgaria, in 1921. Len
Macaluso, Colgate graduate, drew
with Pat McGill, Omaha. George
zarynoff, Ukrania, threw Karl
Lemle, Boston in 1851. Bibber
Mccoy, Cambridge, Mass, drew
with John Spellman, Providence
At New York-Tiny Roebuck,
Indian, threw Sander Szabo, Hun
gary, with body squeeze; Rudy Du-
SEX, Omaha. dropped George Cal
"a, Italy, with rocking chair
split" in 1925; Leo Pinetski, Po-
land, pinioned Frank Spers, At
lanta, Ga, in 1900; Sammy Stein,
Newark, N. j., dropped Dick Davis
court, California, with flying
tackle in 2:40; Herbie Freeman,
New York, spilled Tiny Ruff with
deadlock in 7:51.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
EXPERT 7
WITH TACKLE

Sammy Stein. Jewish heavy
weight, who grapples with Alex
Aberg, Finn, at the Washington
Auditorium Thursday night, eX-
pertly uses the flying tackle, .
introduced to wrestling by Gus
Sonnenberg. Indeed, Stein wins
most of his matches by this
method.
A regular member of the New
York Giants pro football team,
Stein has merely taken some OF
the methods he uses on the
football field and worked these
with success in his wrestling
matches. He has been "a head
liner in New York, drawing the
largest indoor crowd of the sea-
son in his match with Jimmy
LondoS in the Garden.
The feature match between
Stranger Lewis and Tiny Roe
buck is attracting widespread IN"
terest among local wrestling fans.
Lewis, who has been a power in
the game for the last Is years
has a varied record. Roebuck
has strobe to the fore with mucn
momentum in the last half year
and will prove a sturdy opponent
for Lewis.
Promoter Joe Turner has
booked entertaining matches to
support the headliner. Besides
stein and Aberg. Fred Grobme1er
takes on John MaXos, Fritz Kley
tackles Jean LeDoux and Matros
Kirilenko engages Alois Kautzki,
Polish mailman.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Three GOnzdgd Stars
Enter Eastern High

Three former GonZaga Prep
athletes have entered Eastern
High School. They are Joe and
Carly Mills, and Dickey Fitz-
gerald.
Tommy Nolan, Francis Cleary,
Ed Benjamin, and Vic Perusso,
are soon to follow, it is under
stood. The eDtire collection of
youngsters left Gonzaga recently
because of athletic rift.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Last Nights Fights

At Paris-Eugene Huat, French
bantamweight, stopped Lucien
Popesco, of Rumania. four rounds
Maurice Grizzelle, French heavy.
weight, won decision over Dan
McCorkindale, South Africa. 10
rounds.
At PittSburgh-Nate Brown,
Philadelphia heavyweight, out,
pointed Tony Galento, Orange,
N. j., 10 rounds.
At Miami, Fla.-Pete Nebo,
Key West Indian. won decision
over Lou Avery, Tulsa, Okla. 10
rounds.
At Boston-Leo Larivee, Water,
bury, Conn, New England mid
dleweight champion, stoppe d
Mickey Bishop, Stoughton, Mass,
seven rounds.
At New York-Corporal Izzy
Schwartz, formerly flyweight
champion in New York State, out
pointed Jack Terranova, Brook,
lyn (5.
At Milwaukee-Jack Dempsey
won exhibition decisions over
Buck Everett, Chicago heavy.
weight, and Jack Roper, Chicago
q rounds each) Frank Battag-
liza, Minneapolis middleweight,
knocked out Vince Forgione
Philadelphia Cd.
At Chicago-Daye Shade, Cali
fornia and New York middle
weight, won decision ever Firpo
Newcastle, Pa. QO.
Young Stuhley, Kewanee, ILL.,,
middleWeight, knocked out Jud
Judkins, Chicago %.
At Philadelphia, Harry Dublin
sky. Chicago, outpointed Johnny
Jadick, Philadelphia, junior vel
terweight champion, 10 rounds
(Jadick's title not at stake); Ed
die Cool, Tacony, Pa, lightweight
and Sammy Dorfman, New York
drew, 10 rounds; Wally Sears
MinersVille, Pa, 180 pounds
kayoed Matt Adgie, Philadelphia
176 pounds, third round.
At Baltimore, Md.-Jack Port
ney, Baltimore junior welter
scored technical knockout over
Phil Raymond, Baltimore (Ref
cree Charley Short stopped bout
in fourth round on orders of a
Maryland Boxing Commission
physician, Raymond having a
deep cash over his right eye)
Bobby Burns defeated Benny
Toothman, 6 rounds; Jack Quig
ley, Washingtonton, D. c., light
weight. outpointed Bob Goolsby
4 rounds; Harry Groves won over
Joey Schwartz, 4 rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
MATCH LISTED
FRIDAY At
STADIUM
By GINO SINH

by OANO SAVNA
A red-hot curtain raiser will help
usher in the first annual Wash
ington Times Ladies' Dixie Sweep
stakes Saturday.
Lotta Janowitz, magic name in
Baltimore bowling circles, is
picking an all-star team among
Baltimore girls to roll the Ladies
District League leaders, Rendez-
vouS, Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in the Blick'S Stadium at Conven-
ton Hall.
The leading doubles of both
cities will clash, while sparkling
singles will also grace the pro-
gram. 1t will be the most am
bilious intercity skirmish arranged
between women in the history OF
duckpinS.
Fans Demand It
The promoters of the Dixie
classic arranged the match in
compliance with the wishes OF
many fans anxious to see Balti,
more's best in action against the
hardest competition Washington
can provide.
The matches will exhibit an
almost complete monopoly Of the
premiere girl rollers of the coun-
try.
Particular interest will be mani
fest in the singles, in one of
which Lorraine GULL, foremost
United States woman bowler, will
probably clash with Lolita Jano'
witZ, her outstanding rival this
year. Pauline Ford, national all
event champion, is expected to
uphold Washirgton's reputation
in the other singles, with Mary
Holiday, Baltimore's great all
event roller, as her opponent.
Margaret Miltner and Elsie
Fischer, national doubles cham
pions, who have yet to taste de-
feat in doubles, may assume the
doubles assignment for the Dis,
trict.
Ancient Rivalry
The age-old rivalry between the
two cities and the desire to
prove themselves in tip-top shape
for the stern test which awaits
them on the morrow is expected
to produce exceptional scores,
with the possibility that several
marks will go by the boards.
The favorites in the Mason
Dixon championship test are
likely to come to the front in
Fridays matches. A capacity
crowd is awaited.
One of the girls who is ex-
pected to be prominent in the
Dixie Saturday stepped out in
the Ladies District last night.
Evelyn Ream showed the pins
around for a 342 set and 141
game. Helen Whitbeck set the
pace in the Eastern Star League,
with a 328 set, as Gervais took
high game honors, with 121.
johnson had 100 in the Ladies
Agriculture League.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09

ers are Bill Fry, with ITS points;
Joe Curtice, with SO points, and
Dave Ableman, with SO points.
Baseball Thoughts
H. D. Smith, coach of Claren-
don baseball team, requests old
and new players to report for an
important meeting Friday at 7:30
o'clock at Major Goff'S office.
Smith anticipates a better sea.
son this year than last. This
does not mean the Clarendon
nine did not have a good season
the last campaign. It enjoyed
a most successful season.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09

IneIr toughest opponents this
year have been the Richmond
aggregations which inflicted three
losses to their successful record,
namely the "Y" and Pops.
The boys who comprise the
crack squad of the Flashes in
clude Bill Fry, Joe Curtice, Nor.
mal Veihmeyer, Joe Shahady,
Louis Rubino. Dave Ableman, Ed
Heller, Ivan Baker, Clarence
Gray, Ben Wakeman, Bill Rhodes,
Gordon Taylor, Walter Hurley
and Folsom Noteworthy.
The outstanding offensive play.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Va. House Passes
Bill on Boxing

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 9-The
Virginia House of Delegates okayed
the bill to legalize amateur and
collegiate boxing in Virginia yes
terday.
The senate is expected to con-
cur with the house. College box,
ing has been in vogue in Virginia
schools though it is not sanctioned
by law.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
NY Giants Purchase
WinstOn-S0Len1 Club

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. g.
The New York Giants, of the
National League, have bought the
Winston-Salem IN. c. club Of
the Piedmont Baseball League, it
was announced here today by
Fred j. Voos. =,
Voos, who negotiated the deal
for the Giants, is president, OF
the local Eastern League Club
another New York farm"
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Central May Be Site
Of e.. W.-AZn. Fran

George washington University
most likely will engage the Uni
verSity of Alabama eleven in the
Central High School Stadium,
October 8.
Reports that the ColoniaIS plan
to build a stadium this year
could not be confirmed by G. w.
athletic officials today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
CASEYS PLAY FIREMEN

The knights of Columbus five,
fresh from a victory over the here
tofore undefeated j. C. C. unlim-
iteds, will play the improved .. c.
Firemen quintet tonight at 8
o'clock in the Boys Club gym.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Y. M. G: A. Flashes Enjoying
Great Court Season
RY Sid KATfNELL

The Y Flashes setting fast pace for local
basketball teams They have defeated of the
tossers in this city and nearby.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Masterson Plan Challenge
To College Educators
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

Georgetown Backfield Star, 19101913)
The Maserson plan make the National Collegiate Athletic
Association the governing body for American intercollegiate
sport constitutes direct challenge every college and uni
versity president and faculty in the country.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
STAR GIRLS TEAM TO ROLL DISTRICT BEST
Temple Pinmen Face Test
Against Lucky Strike
By GINO SINH

Tonight District Duckpn League offers its Battle OF
the Year when Red Megaws leagueeadng Temples take
the drives against Howard Campbes rejuvenated Lucky
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 H 81. n. ",
RATES DEl.IV Erred BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times DAILY IS delivered
by carrier at ~ cents pei week Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 16 cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily, 20
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daily and Sunday %5 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sum
day is delivered by carrier at 10 cents
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and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
ohUne District $500. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Ipnrn hln In Advan
The Washington times., 1932-02-09

to fix and place responsibility
where everybody knows it really
resides.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09

Your rental worries room, house
0P aDartment can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
DEMOLAYS PLAY

Tha DeMolay quint will oppose
the Bethesda Firemen tossers to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Bethesda
High School gym.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
SEEK OPPONENTS

The Brookland basketers want
games with unlimited teams. Call
Roy Woodruff at North 1902.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Uncle Sans in the Red
Unnecessarily and Foolishly.

Government which you support by paying taxes went
into red in the first three months of this fiscal
year.
That is in the neghborhood of half billion dollars At
the will amount to than billion six hundred
millions at the end of the fiscal year.
Whether it will up this figure under it, above
it, tell But thing is that the deficit will be
than billion instead of the balanced budget which the
Republican Administration promised you when Congress ad
iourned last
The reasons for this few and simple
One that the income tax has yielded far less than the
Treasury experts anticipated That however surprising
u.s. who experts but merely citizens
You can get much tax from income tax unless you have
income to tax And you haven't many incomes leftcer
tanly many large incomes That why this has fallen
off
Tariff receipts also have been 40 per below estimates
And the nuisance taxes passed by the last Congress have fallen
far under the sums they supposed to yield.
The only possible conclusion from these facts that our
whole program wrong and must be amended if the Gov
ernment is to be able to keep out of bankruptcy
Fortunately, method Of taxation at hand and
be adopted That the manufacturers sales tax It has worked
admirably Canada in European countries in the Philippines
and several American States It distributes the tax burden
fairly, and painessly any tax be distributed
The sales tax plus light wines and BEERS would
later
The adopted the better for the taxpayers of the
United States, and the better for the United States
It will the Government bills and let your bills
The taxes you have do neither.