davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Fights Last Night

New York-Jimmy McLarnin. Van
couver, stopped Benny Leonard, New
York 60; Teddy Yarosz, Pittsburgh,
and Eddie Kid Wolfe, Memphis
Tenn. drew 1O; Baby Joe Cans,
California, knocked out Eddie Moore,
Pittsburgh ca; Bobby Pacho, FL Gen.
tro. Calf, and frankie Klick, San
Francisco, drew ca.
Boston-Andy Callahan, Lawrence
Mass, outpointed Lou Broui1lard
Worcester, Mass, 02).
Pittsburgh-Lew Massey. Philadel-
phia. outpointed Johnny Datto, Pitts
burgh QO.
Hollywood, Calf. - Vearle White
heat, California. outpointed Milo Mil
lett. Omaha, 10).
San Diego - Cowboy Charlie Cobb
San Diego, outpointed Mike Pagan
San Diego u0).
San Francisco - Paul Negri, San
Francisco, and Bobby Cox, New Or
leans, draw, "a; Joe Bernal, Sar
Francisco, stopped Billy Hughes
Cleveland (3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
NAME JOE CRONIN MANAGER
OF WASHINGTON SENATORS
26-Year-oId Shortstop Chosen
to Succeed Walter john
son as Pilot

Washington, Oct. 8. -R- Joseph
Cronin, youthful star shortstop has
been named manager of the Wash
ington American League baseball club
to succeed Walter johnson.
Clark Griffith, owner Of the club
said Cronin had been given q one
year contract.
In naming the young short tor
leader of the Senators, Griffith fol-
lowed the precedent set several
years ago in naming Stanley "Bucky'
Harris, young second-baseman, As
manager. Harris led Washington to
its only world championship.
Cronin came to the Senators In
1928 and became a regular that sea-
son.
Once a fixture in the lineup he be-
came one of the best infielders in the
game, hitting well over 800 and
fielding sensationally. Only rs, he
will be the youngest manager in the
major leagues.
The release of Walter Johnson,
manager of the Senators since 1929,
was announced this week by Grit
fifth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
VICTORS Show ONLY
OCCASIONAL SPURTS
OF OFFENSIVE PUSH
Cadet Eleven Might Have Scor'
ed Once Except For Fun.
BILE on Goal.Line
LARRY KNAUF PROVES STAR
Three Speedy Sioux Backs Get
Loose For Long Runs to
Shoot Score Up

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 8.-(F)--
North Dakota university's football
| team defeated a stubborn st. Thomas
eleven q to Friday night, showing
only occasional flashes of offensive
power as the Tommies played almost
entirely on the defensive.
Larry Knauf, veteran halfback, led
the Sioux. turning in great game
and scoring twice. His 54-yard touch
down jaunt in the third quarter was
feature.
| The Cadets made only one scoring
gesture and but for a costly tumble
might have crossed the Nodak goal
line. A long pass late in the third
| quarter, Higgins to Schuverller, was
| good for a 55-yard gain and placed
the ball on the North Dakota 1O-yard
line.
Higgins made five yards in two
plays, then Weides went to the one
yard line, where he fumbled and North
Dakota recovered. Pierce punted out
of danger and the threat was over.
Walsh, brilliant st. Thomas half
back was the visitors star. His pass
ing, kicking and ball-carrying con-
Stituted all the Tommies' offense un-
| til he played himself out.
st. Thomas kept the Nodaks back
in their own territory most of the first
quarter and it was not until the clos
ing minutes of the period that North
Dakota showed over it's first score OF,
Bill Leidholdt's sparkling 75-yard run.
Walsh kicked over the Nodak goal,
giving the University the ball on its
own 20yard line. Knauf picked up
five yards at right tackle, then Leid-
holdt found big hole at right guard
broke out in the open and ran to the
st. Thomas goal as his mates block
ed the Tommies' secondary.
Knauf missed his place-kick for the
extra point and the quarter ended
with North Dakota ahead 6 to 0.
The Tommies opened up with a
passing attack in the second quarter
and Pierce intercepted one of Walsh's
heaves, returning to the st. Thomas
25-yard line. Knauf made II yards
Oh the next play and scored on an Off
tackle play. He added the extra point
to put the Nodaks ahead 1870.
A tumble by Walsh on lateral pass
play led to the next score, Knauf re-
covering on the st. Thomas 19-yard
line. Pierce scored on a lateral from
the eight-yard line.
One well-eXecuted play was the only
difference between the two teams in
the third quarter. After Walsh had
kicked out of bounds on the North
Dakota 44-yard line, the Nodaks shook
Knauf loose on an off-tackle jaunt of
IS yards and touchdown. He kicked
the extra point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
NODAKS SLASH STUBBORN TONNES FOR ~ TO VICTORY
Midwest and South Have Big Games
Northwestern Michigan and
Minnesota-Purdue Con-
tests Inviting

New York, Oct. 8.-tP)-A series OF
important conference clashes in the
midwest and south, the opening shot
of Notre Danes 1882 campaign and
an intersectional struggle at New
Haven between Yale and Chicago
headed the nations football slate Sat-
urday.
Michigan and Northwestern, rated
with Purdue the strongest outfits in
the Big Ten, were matched at Ann
Arbor in the outstanding mid-western
battle Of the day. Purdue met Bernie
Bierman'S Minnesota Gophers in an
other conference battle only slightly
less important.
In the south, Georgia. beaten by
Virginia Poly in its first start last
week, was called upon to face mighty
Tulane in the southern conferences
biggest game. Tulane was an over
Whelming favorite.
The Ramblers of Notre Dame. APP
parently as strong as ever. drew the
Haskell Indians as their opening OPP
ponent5 and the only question seemed
W lIlNDiSe tllc SlGC VI Vic SCOIt.
For sentimental reasons, if no other,
the Chicago Yale contest drew plenty
of general interest. Chicago's grand
old man." Alonzo Stage was bringing
his Maroons east to face his Alma
Mater. Stagg himself said his 1882
Chicago outfit was the best in years
and Yale tied by little Bates, was only
slightly favored.
Other outstanding pairings In the
east were Columbia and Princeton.
Dartmouth and Lafayette. Fordham
and Bucknell and New York university
and Rutgers. Five eastern elevens
faced teams from other sections,
Syracuse meeting Ohio Wesleyan,
Army battling Carleton. Navy tack
ling Washington g. Lee, Cornell meet
ing Richmond and George Washing
ton battling Alabama's powerful ar
raw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Football Scores
COLLEGES

Augsburg 8: Hamline IL.
Waukon, Ia, Junior o; Rochester
Junior 3d.
st. Mary's, Winona, 26; st. Nor
berts O.
st. Thomas O.; North Dakota Uni
versity q.
Eau Claire Teachers 6; Winona
Teachers "a.
Augustana, Sioux Falls 10; Manka-
to Teachers Is.
Aberdeen Northern Normal o: Su-
perior Teachers Z.
st. Johns University 7: Gustayus
AdolphuS 0.
Wahpeton Science 81; Valley City
Teachers o.
High Schools
MinOt %; Bismarck O.
Devils Lake 10; Jamesown o.
SPTS ADD High School Scores
Grafton 6: Hillsboro 0.
Bowman 0; Baker, Mont, 0,
Darlington IS; Maddox 0.
Lidgerwood g.; Cakes 0.
Larimore 20; Cooperstown Is.
Lakota So; Aneta 0.
WATERFOWL. s. D.. 6: Cathedral
(Sioux Falls) (tie).
Aberdeen, s. D., 10; Fargo, N. D. 7.
Hazen %; st. Mary's (Bismarck) 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
WILDCAT-WOLVERINE
RIVALRY Is INTENSE

Ann ArbOr, Mich, Oct. 8.-|A'-The
matter Of three or four disputed Big
Ten football championships was ex
pected to goad the two squads on
when University of Michigan and
Northwestern university met for the
first time since 1926 at Michigan sta
dunn Saturday afternoon.
For the crowd expected TO number
10000. the game marked an early sea-
son climax. since probable elimination
from championship consideration
faced the loser. Feeling between the
two schools has grown steadily since
1925. when Northwestern won bat
tie in the mud 3 to 2. Ties for
championship in 1926. 1890 and 1881
Purdue sharing in the latter, added
fuel to the rivalry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Valley City Beaten
By Wahpet0n Science

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 8.-Pe
Wahpeton Science defeated the VAL
ley City State teachers college 81 to 0
IN the opening North Dakota Inter-
collegiate Conference game for both
teams Friday night.
A drizzling rain resulted in . slip
perry field and frequent fumbling. The
Wildcats scored touchdowns In each
Of the first two quarters and three In
the fourth period. Valley City's green
team was unable to muster all effec-
tive offensive against Wahpeton's
fast charging line, failing to score a
first down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Bush Stands Pat on
Offer to Cincinnati
W in /

Minneapolis, Oct. S.-lP)-Unless he
makes deal to manage the Cincin-
natl National League club, DOME
Bush said Saturday he would return
next year to seek another American
Association championship for the
Minneapolis Millers.
Bush said he was standing pat" on
his proposition to Sidney Well, presi-
dent of the Cincinnati Reds, for a
three-year contract at $4,000 a year.
Plans for Minneapolis 1888 team al
ready are being made by Bush, who
lost the little world series to Newark
of the International League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
BY WILLIAM S. LANGFORD
Secretary, National Football Rules

tSCcretaEy, NdtlCEal tOOtOau NueS
C0;nmittee)
New York, Oct. 8-(P)-The change
in the kickoff rule which also apply
to free kicks Cd allow for a drop
kick. If preferred to a place-kick and
90 requiring at least five players Of
the receiving team to remain in a
zone between their own 45-yard line
and the 50-yard line until the kick
off has actually been made. AS soon
as the ball has been kicked they may
retire to form interference for the
runback or advance to block the op-
ponents.
Under third provision, the receiv-
ing team is accorded the opportunity
Of making fair catch and if any OF
them is in position to reach the ball
before it touches the ground he has
the right of way and players of the
kickers team must keep out of his
way so as not to interfere with his
opportunity:
II they should interfere. the fair
catch is awarded whether or not the
ball is actually caught and 15-yard
penalty also is imposed. This change
places the rights Of the opposing
teams on kick-offs and free-kicks ir
practically the same category as Oh
kicks from scrimmage.
The regulations governing equip
ment now prohibit the wearing o
knee and elbow pads which are mad;
of any hard or unyielding substance
and require that the outside surface
# hard thigh and shin guards am
braces must be covered with a sof
padding at least three-eighths of al
inch in thickness. This rule ais
makes it mandatory for all players t.
wear soft knee pads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
MINNESOTA UNDERDOG
IN GAME WITH PURDUE

Minneapolis, Oct. 8.-tP)-Coach
,, Bernie Biermans first Minnesota
football team entered Big Ten COM
petition Saturday against Purdue, CO.
champion of 1881.
| The Gophers were the underdogs
, The ace fullback. Jack Manders, was
. to start for the Gophers.
Purdue came with a team made up
| largely of veterans from last years
strong aggregation. 1t trimmed Kan
| sas State % to Is last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
CARRINGTON ELEVEN WINS

Darlington, N. D., Oct. 8.-(P-
Darlington high school defeated Hills
boro's football team 10 to 0 in their
engagement here. The victory gave
Darlington its second win in three
games played and was Hillsboro's first
setback this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
PITCHER IS RECOVERING

Chicago, Oct. 8.--(P)-Pitcher Tom
my Thomas. who was traded by the
Chicago American league baseball club
to the Washington Senators, is re-
cuperating from an operation on his
pitching arm for relief from locked
elbow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Grid Questions as
Seen by Jack West

Editors note: This is the sixth
of series of articles on football
rules and strategens written for
The Tribune by Jack West, head
football coach at the University
of North Dakota)
X X X
TACTICS AND STRATEGY
Question
When should quick kick be used?
Answer
A quick kick is a surprise play and
can only be called when the defense
is caught mapping. An alert quarter
back, noticing that the defensive
teams safety man is too close to the
line of scrimmage should call for a
quick kick. Such kick, sailing over
the safety mans head works psy-
Geological influence on the defensive
team.
GRID RULES
Question
Player of Team A offensive team
fumbles the ball near the side lines.
The ball touches player Of Team B
defensive team who is standing on
the sideline, the ball remaining in the
field of play where it is recovered by
player of Team B. Whose ball?
Where?
The ruling would be: Team AS ball
IS yards from the spot where the
player of Team B who touched the
ball was in contact with the sideline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
KICK. OFF RULES REVAMPED TO
INCREASE SAFETY ON GRIDIRON
Flying Wedge From Opening
Formation Is Prevented
BY Innovation

Mote: This is the last of four
articles explaining the football
rules changes. written especially
for the Associated Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
GRID RULES
Question
WILL MANAGE SEXTET

Buffalo. N. Y, Oct. 8.-tP)-Frank
Nighbor, who led the Buffalo Bison
to the International Hockey league
championship last season, has agreed
to manage them again this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

The capital of the 8s banks in the
United States in 1911 was about s42.-
600 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08
Probable lineups !:

The first school in the city of New
York was started in 1863 by the Re
formed Dutch church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

Horses, like elephants and many
other animals, have the power of
sleeping while standing up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-08

Archbishops and bishops Of the es-
tablished church are permitted seats
in the British House Of Lords.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
MANY GAINS SHOWN IN
INSURANCE STATEMENT
Increased Income, Assets Recorded
by Virginia Company.

49,
by Virginia Company.
By Times Special
NEW YORK. March 22.-Sub-
stantial gains during 1881 in in
surance in force, gross income and
assets were revealed in the annual
statement of the Life Insurance
Company of Virginia, released today
by Bradford H. Walker, president.
Commenting on the company's
sixty-f1rst annual report, Walker
points out that insurance in force
on Dec. 81. 1881, amounted to $751;
823,631, representing a gain for the
last year of $12,579,7 61. The COM
pany's gross income in 1881 was
$17,119,28779, an increase of $685.
557.93 over the preceding year. As
sets were increased by 1886, $685.
bringing the total for this item to
$72,970,833.17 as of Dec. 81, 1881.
Additions to surplus during the
last year made up total of $5,141,-
01484 which, with the $5,O0000O Of
capital stock, gives the company a
surplus of assets over liabilities ag-
gregating $10,141 ,014.84.
With a total of $45,0O5,692.15 in
loans on real estate, including loans
on farm properties Of 1862, 1874 9,
particular attention is called to the
fact that the company holds only
$342 ,934.98 in real estate acquired
by foreclosure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
Foes Seek to Kill Plan
Allowing DevaIuation
of Big Estates.
Continued From Page II

ing agreements have been entered
into.
Ramseyer contemplates striking
this provision from the bill entirely,
but others, considering the present
law confscatory in the presence of
present low prices, would amend it
ony to extend the same privileges to
estates of all persons who died
within this period.
This provision is the joint sugges-
ton of tax attorneys and congress
sional tax experts, and their belief
is that it will involve a revenue loss
OF about $15,000.000.
The bureau of internal revenue
declined to name the estate tax
cases pending before it, saying it
was illegal to do so. The ways and
means committee adopted the same
attitude.
Hence. while it is not known what
cases still are open and pending and
thus touched by the new leniency
plan, a survey of newspaper files
showed these persons among the
very rich who died within the
period:
George f. Baker, famous New
York bank president, reported to
have left an estate of $1l0,000.0 900;
Senator Dwight Morrow, whose for
tune vas estimated at SIT 1000, COO;
Mortimer Schiff, financier and phi
lanthropist; Harry Payne Whitney,
famous turfman; Miss Ella Wendell;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
SWINE DISPLAY
FEW CHANGES
IN DULL TRADE
All Cattle Classes Active,
Strong to Higher;
Sheep Uneven.

Few changes disturbed trading in
hogs this morning at the city yards,
prices in general holding firm and
steady with Mondays average. The
bulk, 100 to 325 pounds, sold Tor
s4.25 to s4.75; early top holding at
s475. Receipts were estimated at
$500; holdovers were 1868.
In the cattle market all classes
were active and strong to higher
Receipts were 1900. Vealers were
unchanged at 81 down. Calf re-
ceipts numbered 500.
Fed western lambs and natives
were steady. Only change recorded
in sheep was for springers, this
class selling off 50 to SO from Mon
days high prices. Receipts were
400.
At Chicago asking generally was
10 to Is cents higher on hogs, COM
pared with Mondays average levels.
A few early bids and sales strong to
10 cents higher; 140 to 200 pounds
bid S465 to $475; early top, $475;
260 to 270 pounds sold for $40
Receipts we're 1000, including 1000
direct. Holdovers were 5000. Cattle
receipts we're 1000; calves, 1000;
market 25 cents higher, Sheep 1000;
market 25 cents up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe It or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
John Marshall Held Two Fed
eral Offices at the Same Time
John Marshall 1755-1835) served
as secretary of state under PreSi-
dent Adams from June 6, 1900, to
March 4, 1901. While he still was
secretary of states, he was APP
pointed chief justice of the SUI
preme court Of the United States,
succeeding Chief Justice ELS
worth, and commissioned Jan. 81,
1901 He presided in the court
at its February term, beginning
Feb. 4, 1901, and thus simulta-
neously was United States secre-
tary of state and chief justice for
thirty days.
Chief Justice Marshall, oldest
of fifteen children, never had the
benefit of a college education,
but he ranks with the greatest
iurists of the worlds history. For
thirty-f1ve years he headed the
supreme judicial tribunal of the
United States and his decisions
are referred to as the standard
authority on constitutional CUES
tons.
Wednesday: An Unusual Hole
in Par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

Eiza Bechtold. 81, 970 Campbell ureuis
Ewald Kingston. IS. 202s East Tenth.
carditis.
Bernard James Augustin. 2 months. 1872
East Ohio, lobar pneumonia
Sterlng r. Siles. 40, 1913 Enzlizh
chronic myocsrditis.
oscar Blickenstaf. ST. 81 North Chester,
Mary 4. HoIcomb. TO- 5osl East Mich
igan. arteriosclerosis.
pneumococcis meningitis
John a. knight, 81. 1918 West Washing
ton, lobar pneumonia
Peter scallion. IS, city hospital. mitral
Ida L. Painter. 81. 1880 North PeunsvI-
vania. bronchial pneumonia
Mllored L. Morton. 3 days Methodisf
hospital, birth trauma
Alfred Mosley. 70. sl5 Division. arterio-
william 7. Hurt. "A. 422 West Fortieth.
Dora oyerstreet, a. 4o4 Minerva, acute
cardiac dilatation
Ben Miller. ST. sos West st. Clair. cardio
renal vascular disease
John ,Lasley, 90. 1905 Earhart. chronic
myocardttis
Carrie Little. 27. Dos North Sheffield.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
WHEAT SELLS
OFF ON WEAK
FOREIGN NEWS
Lower Security Prices Are
Other Factors in Dip at
Opening.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondents

CHICAGO March 22.-Failure of
Liverpool to respond to the advance
in North America Monday and
weakness in stocks gave wheat a
downturn on the Board of Trade at
the opening today.
Liverpool opened higher. but sold
of when millers remained out of
the market, their confidence shaken.
The decline was mostly fractional.
with the deferred months of most.
Corn held about steady, due to the
storm checking receipts. Oats was
weak.
AT the opening wheat was L to
q cent lower. corn was unchanged
to i cent lower and oats 4 cent
lower. Provisions were steady.
Liverpool was not as high as ex-
pected and at mid afternoon was
only 4 cent up.
Receipts of corn we're curtailed
sharply at terminal points Monday,
due to the storm, and resulted in a
good advance in cash. Futures were
strong with wheat.
Oats reflected the firmneSs in the
other pits. Interest was divided
with rye, on which bullish export
advlceS were received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

Kimberly Clark Corporation in 1881 earned
1888 a common share, against s4.98 in
$780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
Cash Grain
March d.


The bids for car lots Of grain at the
Gale OF the Indianapolis Board Of Trade.
l; o. b., shipping point, basis 41lzc New
York rate, were.
Wheat--Steady: No red. 421A643t5c:
No red, 4l1aG421zc; No ? hard. 411z@
Corn-Firm: No white. 25a2sc: No.
Z white, 24G25c; No. 3 yellow 23G24c:
No. yellow. 22G23c No. mixed. 22G
23c; No mixed, 21d22c
Oats-Firm No. 2 white. 10000; No.
3 white, 18019c.
Hay-steady: r. O. b. country points
taking 23l2c or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisville No. ! timothy. s7G7.50 No.
2 timothy. $6d650.
Inspections
Wheat-No; 2 red, cars; No. red,
car. Total. cars.
Corn (new)-No 2 white. car No. ,
white, 9 cars; No white. ] car: No 2
yellow. 2 cars; No. 3 yellow. Is cars; No.
Total AZ cars.
Oats-No. white. cars; No. white.
Is cars; No. 4 white, l car; No. mixed,
car. Total, 10 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
RAW SUGAR PRICES
CONTINUES
AGAINST SALES TAX

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, H. c. Folger,
oil millionaire; Henry Phipps, steel
master. whose fortune once was said
to have totaled about $100,0O0,000.
S. w. Strauss, building f1nancier;
Tom Taggart, famous Indiana fig
ure in the Democratic party; Haley
FiSke, life insurance magnate, and
Ogden Mills, father of the present
secretary of the treasury, Ogden L.
Mills.
Treasury Secretary Mills, before
the ways and means committee, was
questioned by Representative Chind-
blom rep, I'D about the sugges-
ton for permitting devaluation of
estates. Mills replied:
1T is not my purpose to discuss
that particular question. because my
father died at the height of the
boom and his estate would be
affected by any such legislation. AS
to other administrative features, we
are entirely at the disposal of this
committee at any time"
The regular leadership, frightened
at the uprising in favor of persons
of moderate means and the poor,
agreed Monday to exempt all food,
clothing, proprietary medicines and
farm implements from the 2.25 per
cent general manufacturers sales
tax.
La Guardia considered this large
concession.
But, after conference, the
fighting New Yorker announced
that the coalition would continue to
oppose the sales tax to the limit.
He said that even these concessions
which may take as much as $780,
100000 of the proposed $500. OO0.-
600 sales tax, did not affect the
principle now written into the
Democratic bill