davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
Baby Geyser Erupts-Constern

Baby Geyser Erupts-Consterna-
ton reigned at Third and Brighton
streets this morning when an ad-
venturous motorist drove his auto
mobile into a fire plug with such
force the plug was damaged and
water spouted in all directions.
The water soon was turned off and
order restored to the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

Desert De-lite, February 18th.
Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

Sentenced from Calipatria-Judge
B. F. Gruble of Calipatria yester-
day afternoon sentenced c. Del
gado. 80. to 10 days imprisonment
in the county Jail for disturbing the
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
Decision Upholds
Election Program

Continued From Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

Sues on Note - Judgment for
$9l2.78 and interest due on a prom
issory note was asked yesterday af-
ternoon in suit filed in superior
court by the Maryland Casualty
company against Claude Orr and J.
e. Publicover. individually and as
partners in the Pubhcover and Orr
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

Pauls Buttered Popcorn-Super-
toasted sandwiches. home made
candies and refreshments. Ninth
and Main. Curb service. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

Cement Executive Here--A dis
tinguished visitor in El Centro to-
day is J. H. Cotton of San Fran
cisco. president of the Portland
Cement company. He is enjoying
his visit in the valley and inspect
ing the plant at Plaster City
While in El Centre he is registered
at the Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

DR.. Edwin o. Carter, Dentist, new
location, 6O4 Main st. Office phone
960
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03
A1aIt&0

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3. up
Following are todays market quo
tatiorc.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

Get Ready for Desert De-Lite.
25tC
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

Desert De-lite, February 18th.
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

Desert De-lite, February 10Th.
Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

In Police Court - A suspended
sentence of SIS or two and a half
days in Jail was passed on Pete
Yulos. 40. by Judge j. E. Simpson
of the El Centro police court this
morning after Yulos pleaded
guilty to disturbing the peace.
Trial of R. H. Wolf, so, on a charge
of possession of liquor was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

Hemstitching, &c Mrs. c. G..
Brooks. 1tlmo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-03

DR.. A. B. Hansen, Dentist. New
location, second floor, Security-First
National Bank Bldg. Phone 86 At
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

vo espiritu gradualmente las lie
va hacia atras, Sc mezcla con el
viejo, cede en- ciertos puntos y
,pronto bajamos hasta un 500
o menos'.
Else fue el case en- Alema-
MIA.
"Nosotros trocamos ell proce-
so. 70 commence con ell 500.
iPor que? Porque la historic me
ha ensenado que ell valor de los
revolucionarios Sc disipa des-
pu6s del primer combate. 70
con una coalici6n y solo
despues de seis meses me apar-
tie de los catolicos. En- ctros PAL
ses los revoluconarios han &C.
dido gradualmente. Nosotros
hemos lido avanzando mas y
mas, decididamente, cada ano.
Hasta ell ano pasado, por ejem-
plo, los professors no tomaron
ell juramento, (reconCcimiento
del fascismo). Yo tome a los de-
m6cratas como les encontre.
(COntinudrd).
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

No cree usted-inquiri-
que muchas personals son anar-
quistas porque no tienen opor-
tunidad para gobernar?.
"Cada anarquista es TN die
tador en- ciernes."
-GC6mo traza listed la Inca
entire la revolution justificada
e iniustificada?
"Todo ell mundo debe COM
|prender esta Inca moral y cada
persona debe trazarla por 81
misma."
Isl listed hubiera tenido
,exito en- las GALES de Milan, en-
que hubiera salido de ESQ?
ZEN aquel tempo? La Repu-
blica.-Pronunci6 la Ultima pa
.labra con tai velocidad como 81
solo tuviera una silaba.
Como reconcilia listed Sus
viejas ideas con ell nacionalis-
La gaceta., 1932-08-25
COMO MUSSOLINI APRECIA
LA MUNDIAL
Ell NC EXPONE SUS
~DOCTRINAS POLITICAS Y
HABLA DE SOCIALISMO,
C~APITALISMO, FASCISMO
Y COMUNISM0
(Por Emil Lud1UiO
(COntinu dci6R)

Hablamos de Nepole6n y yo
dije:-A pesar de nuestra ante
rior conversation sobre este te-
ma, no estoy SECURE de que Vd.
lie estima a el como un mOdelo o
I'm aviso de peligro.
Sc echo hacia atras en- su silla
y contest6 en- una voz ~restrin-
gida.
"Como I'm aviso, Yo nunca he
tornado a Napoleon como un mo-
delo. 70 no puedo ser compa-
RADIO con el. Su actividad fue
completamente d~iferente de la
mia. Ell puso termino a una re-
voluci6n. Yo di comienzo a una.
Su vida me ha revelado los erro-
res que son dificiles de evitar-
nepotismo, conflicto con ell Papa
Y falta de entendimiento de las
condolences econ6micas y finan-
cieras."
-iPor que cay6 el? Los pro-
fesores dicen que fue culpa de
Inglaterra.
mo hay sentido en- ESQ. E.
Icay6, como listed ha senalado
Ipor las contradictions en- ST
propio caracter. ESQ es 10 que
les arruina a todos en- ell 1ltimC
analisis. Apoderarse de la coro.
ma. Fundar una dinastia. Con e
imperio la decadencia empez6
Por otra parte, mire hacia Cror
well. Una gran idea eel podel
del estado y sin guerra"
La gaceta., 1932-08-25
-Asf que hay imperialismC

-Asf que hay imperialismo
sin imperio?
"Hay media docena de classes
de imperialismo. Tn imperio
realmente no neceSita de tai, es
mas bien peligroso para su eXis
tencia. Cuanto mas un imperio
Sc extiende mas pierde su fuer-
"a organica. A pesar de este, la
tendencia hacia ell imperialismo
es una de las fuerZas elemental
les de la naturaleza humana, 10
mismo que ell ansia de poder.
Ahora tenemos ell imperialismo
del dollar; en- otro tempo
uno religioso, uno artlstico. En-
todos estos acontecimientos hay
una senal de humana vitalidad.
Els mientras una persona vive
que Sc siente imperialism, no
despues de su muerte."
En- este momento Mussolini
Sc parecia a Napoleon. Parecia
aflojaba lie tension de los mus
,culos de SUI rostro y cambi6
su tono al concluir:
"Por supuesto que cada pc
riodo de imperio tiene su zenit.
Porque un imperio es siempre
la creaci6n de hombres excepcio.
males Y lleva en- 81 los germenes
de su caida. Al igual que todaS
las excepciones, es efimero. Put
de durar uno o dos siglos o II
amos"
Hay algdn usurpador en- to
Ida la historic que fuera amado
"Quizas Cesar 10 fue. Ell ase
lsinato de Cesar fue una desgra
cia para la humanidad. Yo amc
a Cesar. Ell unia en- SUI persona
la voluntad del guerrero con e
genio del sabio. Interiormente
era un fil6sofo que veia toda.
las cosas sub specie aecernitatis
Isl, ell amaba la fama, pero 81
ambici6n no pudo separate de
LA humanidad."
-GAsi que I'm dictador puedt
ser amado?
Isl puede serlo. ST la multi.
bud lie teme al mismo tempo. Ii
multitud anna a los hombres
fuertes. La multitud es una mu
|Ijer''.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

mo cue va aparecia desarrollado
en- su persona en- aquel tempo?
mo puede un republican, ser
tan nacionalista como IN mo-
narouico y quizas mas? Yo creo
que tenemos ejemplos de ESQ.,"
No hay inalterable destino,
va en- ell lenguaje 0 en- la raza,
que lleve a los pueblos hacia
ell conflicto?
s. Destino!-replic6 sarcastic
cam 2nte-. Los hombres de es-
tadc hablan del destino solo
cuandO han hechO una equivoca-
ci6n."
Con referencia al desarro-
Ito del espiritu del nacionalismo
zen Italia era SUI partido (antes
de la guerra mundial) ell que ha-
bia disuelto o por 10 menos desa-
tado ell espiritu de la naci6n. Us
ted dej6 la izquierda y escribi6:
"Yo era libre". ESQ significa
sin dogma o sin partido?
! "Sin partido-contest6 Musso
lini. Pero como un ex-sOcialista
20 deco contradecirlo a Vd. En-
%nuestro case, contrario a las
condolences en- otros paises, el
socialismo era un element0 de
unificaci0n. BESIDE 1892 cuando
ellos Sc separaron de los anar-
quistas en- ell Congreso de &C.
nova hasta 1911, nuestros socia-
1istas combatieron por una TIA
liza unida. Entonces surgieron
los debates y las tendencias y
con elias la decadencia, yo con-
cebi Ia idea de que I'm gran mo-
vimiento de TODD ell pueblo esta.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

ba destinado a establecer la uni
dad moral de la naci6n, con 0
sin socialismo."
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

En- una discussion de las diff
cultades que Mussolini habia te-
nido que veneer para organizar
ell regimen fagcista y de la for
ma en- que 81 habia mcstrado a
les altos oficiales del Vieio 60
bierno que no era persona con
la cual pudiera iugarse, 20 die:
en- nuestra revolution alemana
los co~nsejeros del viejo gobierno
eran mas fuerteS que los viejos
leaders Y los enganaron. iPero
como un hombre da principle a
un gobierno? iC6mo 81 comien-
"a una estatua o una casa en- la
selva, donde primero corta un
grupo de arboles para limpiar
el espacio que necesita?
"Esto es interesante."-el pa
recio animarse.- la mayor
Iparte &c las revoluciones comien
Tzan con ell 1909 ; despues ell nue.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25
NOTTCIAS De
- INTERES LOCAL

Una moci6n recomendando
q. los suicides de todos los fun
cionarios y empleados del con-
dado Sc rebajen en- un 201o' tue
aprobada aver por ell comite de
uresupuestos. Antes de tomar el
acuerdo ell comite admiti6 que
no era possible imponer la reba-
ia Y que solo lie corresponds de-
mandar de los i~nteresados acep-
taran la disminuci6n.
81 llega a predominant ell pro-
p6sito del comite la rebaja de
sueldos afectara a los comislo-
nados del condado, los jueces,
abogado consultor, ell secretario
de la corte del circuito, la policia
de transito, taquigrafos y MEGA
n6grafos Y otros.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25
Pleitos y Divorcios

Santiago Paniello contra la
Eureka Securities Fire & Ma
|rine Insurance Company; Juan
M. Diaz contra Francisco Juan
Escobio; First Savings and
Trust Company contra Alvaro
Garcia; Emilio Gonzalez contra
Jose R. Puig; Ana M. Estevez
contra Juan Valdes; Genevieve
Ernestine Blue contra George
Ellis Blue.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

amos con domicilio en- ell 1902 de
la Gale &c.
Tn transeunte recogi6 al vie
10. encontrandole yueltos hacia
afuera los bolsillos del panta-
Ion.
Cuando ell agredido recuper6
eel conocimiento en- ell Hospital
Municipal, dijo que recordaba
haber visto a dos individuos que
|caminaban detras de el, pero no
sabe quienes son.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

Las autoridades de Braden-
ton comunicaron a las de Tampa
que ell dfa 8 de abril muri6 en- un
Hospital de all&, ell negro David
Leonard, de Palmetto, a quien
hiriera ell jNfe de detectives
Bush cuando ell hombre transi-
taba por la avenida Central,
guiando un autom6vil que roba-
"a al dentista Lew Silver.
Ell negro trat6 de escaparse y
Bush lie hizo varios disparos, hi
riendolo.
AL ser registrado ell automo-
vii de Silver, ell ladr6n 10 tenia
lleno de gallinas.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25
FL TEMPO

Lluvias probables para hoy y
manana. Vientos moderados del
Este. Temperature maxima "a
yer, 81 grades, minima II. Ma
[rea baja a la 1:02 a. m. y 1858
p. m.
La luna nueva comenZara a
las 1885 p. m. del dia 81 dc
agosto.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

Para la tarde de hoy esta Sc
nalado ell entierro de Vincenzo
Guggino, que anoche falleciera
en- su domicilio, Gale de Palmet-
to 2509 en- West Tampa.
Oficiara en- la ceremonial reli-
giosa ell padre Luis Condo, de la
iglesia cat6lica de esa barriada.
Sobreviven a Guggino su viu-
da, cuatro hijas y dos hijos.
La gaceta., 1932-08-25

Dos hombres atacaron ano-
che en- la 6eptima avenida y ca
la 25, p1gandole golpes en- la
cabeza ytracturandole un dedo,
al anciarto Frank Splitter, de 70
La gaceta., 1932-08-25
LOS PREVISORES DEL PORVENIR
AVISO

Esta association ha concedido un indulto para los So
clos que perdieron sus derechos Y ha acordado recono-
cerles ell tempo que habfan pagado, sin cargarles por
Ell indulto resp0nsabiidad monetara alguna. "
Los que quieran reingresar pueden hacerlO de nue.
vO, sin pagan NADIA, como arriba Sc afirma.
Vease con ell Representative, en- Ell establecimiento
floral de Greco, Septima avenida 1925, los sabados, de
8 a 10 p. m.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

Senator Connally declared that Brook
hart sis sitting on those bills"
In addition to the Connally bill, the
committee also had referred to 1t the
several Borah pay cut bills.
Replying, Senator Brookhart said all
of the bills had been acted on except
one, "and the one I am sitting on
would not reduce the expenses of the
Government by much more than
$4, ,000, ,000"
Senator Connally retorted that the
Senator from Iowa spoke Of $4,000, 900
"as though it were mere bagatelle"
that would mean nothing to the peo-
pie Of Iowa in the form of taxes saved.
Says Burden Is on States.
Senator Brookhart argued that the
Federal income taxes, from which Gov
ernment expenses are met, are not col
lected from farmers and other persons
of moderate means. He contended the
burden of taxation which the people Of
Texas and Iowa and other States are
suffering from is largely a burden OF
State and local taxation.
Senator Connally warned Brookhart
that the people of Iowa will have to pay
excise taxes on things they buy under
the pending revenue bill, and that,
| therefore, every effort should be made
| to curtaii Federal expenditures.
Brookhart said he would not vote for
excise taxes in the revenue bill and al.
vocated balancing the pbudget by an
Evening star., 1932-04-07
LLOYD GEORGE WILL RETIRE
FROM HOUSE OF COMMONS
Noted British Statesman to
Devote Time to Writing
and Farming.
Outstanding Leader Served
for More Than 40 Years
in Parliament.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April Friends of David
Lloyd George said today he had decided
virtually to retire from the House OF
Commons. He will devote his time,
they said, to E-...lg and farming and
only events of outstanding Importance
will bring him hack into the House.
Commentators recently have pointed
out that it was hard to see what his
place could be in the present political
scheme. with his Liberal party split
and merged, under new leaders, in the
national cabinet.
A suggestion that he cooperate with
the Labor party opposition in the new
Parliament has met with little enthu-
siasm from either side, and his vigor-
GUS attacks upon the national govern
ment have left no place for him there.
It was during the latter years OF the
war that Lloyd George rose to the
heights of his power He drove the
British side of the war forward and by
his will power, personality and oratory
swayed the benches Of the House OF
Evening star., 1932-04-07
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
DISCUSSED BY GROUPS

Plans for the observance Of Memorial
day in Washington we're discussed at q
meeting last night of representatives OF
more than 80 patriotic organizations
with the Memorial Day Committee Of
the Grand Army of the Republic in
the board room at the District Building.
Committees were delegated to take
charge of ceremonies in Arlington and
other cemeteries in the vicinity Of the
Capital, and plans perfected for the
transportation Of veterans in hospitals
and the Soldiers Home to the scenes
of various exercises.
In the absence of James G. Yaden,
president of the G. A. r. Memorial
Day Corporation, the meeting was pre-
sided over by Charles w. McCaffrey,
vice president.
The various participating organiza-
tions were requested to have programs
of exercises prepared for submission
before April 20 to Charles H. Reilley,
chairman of the Committee on Sup
plies and Printing.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
MASONIC LODGE PLANS
TO HAVE SMOKER TONIGHT
Past Grand Master to Tell Part Or
der Has Played in Advance
ment of Civilization.

Gratz B. Dunkum, past grand master
of Masons in the District of Columbia,
will speak on the part Masonry has
played in the development of civiliza-
ton tonight at smoker to be held by
Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, F. A. A. M, in
the grand ball room of the Mayfower
Hotel. Clyde B. Stovall is master Of
the lodge
The address, as well as the musical
program to follow, will be broadcast
over Station WJSv from 8 to 8:45
o'clock. The program is under the di-
rection of Elgin Smith, past master Of
the lodge, who has composed num-
ber of songs for the occasion. Some OF
them will be broadcast.
Among the guests expected to attend
are Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, Dis
trict Commissioner; Reuben A. Bogley,
grand master of Masons in the District;
Herbert J. Hulce, past district deputy
grand master of Virginia; Col. ]. Miller
Kenyon, and others prominent in off,
cial and Masonic circles in the District
and Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
TWO SOLDIERS HELD
IN ROBBERY OF BANK
Detectives Arrest Walter Reed
Corpsmen in Trappe,
Nd, Case.

Two soldiers attached to the corps
at Walter Reed Hospital were taken
into custody today by headquarters oe-
tectiyes in an investigation OF the rob-
berry ef. bank at Trappe, Nd, last
Saturday.
The soldiers, Harold Duffy a., and
James Henry Mansfield. %, were placed
under arrest by Detective Sergts. Carl
ton Talley and F. o. Brass. Duffy ad-
nitted taking part in the Maryland
bank hold-up, Sergt. Brass said, and
accused two other men. The third
man is under arrest at Baltimore.
Duffy and Mansfield are to be taken
to police headquarters tonight to be
viewed by officials from the Washington
Mechanics Bank in an effort to identity
them in connection with the recent
hold-up of the institutions East Capitol
street branch. The robbery there Is
said to have involved approximately
$4,000.
Both soldiers we're said to have beer
absent without leave from their posts
but returned to the hospital voluntarily
several DAYS ago The detectives also
arrested a third soldier from Walter
Reed Hospital in connection with the
bank robbery, but detectives said he was
wanted for investigation.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
sue of Treasury notes instead of by

issue of Treasury notes instead of by
taxation.
In beginning his speech Senator Con-
nally said he realized the salary reduc-
ton bill would save only q part of the
amount by which expenses should be
reduced, but that it would have "a
splendid psychological effect on the
country"
He said there is a feeling in the
country that Congress and the Gov
ernment are indifferent to present con-
ditions and that those in the Govern
ment are drawing salaries with a high
er purchasing power than formerly.
He said he was only advocating pay
cuts for a temporary period and at the
following rates:
Between 1000 and $1,000 a year, S
per cent; between $1,000 and $4,000.
10 per cent, and above $4,000, is per
cent.
The Borah bill, which Is also pend
ing in the Civil Service Committee,
likewise provides for o graduated per-
centage scale. but starts at $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
DELEGATES FAVOR HOOVER.
Connecticut Republicans Elect 10 to
National Convention.

NATIONAL convention.
HARTFORD, Conn, April 7 P).-
Leaders at the Republican State Con-
vention united today behind slate of
19 delegates to the party's national
meeting favorable to President Hoovers
denomination.
The formality of electing the dele
gates, all unopposed, was the only busi-
ness remaining before the convention,
which last night heard Senator Hiram
Bingham praise Mr.. Hoover's economic
program and urge repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment.
Following custom, the convention
planned to leave the delegation unin-
structed, with an understanding, how
ever, that 1t would vote solidly for the
President.
Tradition also was expected to prevent
any action by the convention on pro-
hibition or other current issues. Adop-
ton of a platform will be left until the
Fall meeting.
The 800 delegates indicated their
support of Mr.. Hoover's denomination
by cheering a prediction by Senator
Bingham that the President would be
reelected next November.
Herbert Hoover is the only one OF
our Presidents who has tried to make
good times out of bad" Bingham said,
He spoke particularly on the admin
istration's economic program, termed
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion means of strengthening conf
dence in the future, and called Mr..
Hoover "the most accessible President
since the invention of the telephone"
Bingham received prolonged applause
when he pleaded that the eighteenth
amendment be repealed and that in
the meantime Congress legalize the
manufacture and sale of beer.
I'm this way" he said, I'VE can help
overcome the depression. The time for
war prohibition has gone by. The
great experiment has not succeeded"
Senator Bingham charged that in
creasing bureaucracy in the Federal
Government was increasing costs and
taking away the rights of the people.
1T is very unfortunate" he said, that
We have yielded so many times to
pressure from well organized minorities
who want millions of dollars for this
purpose and that purpose. Under this
pressure the Government Is becoming
more and more paternalistic."
The Senator attacked proposals to
build Federal roads to alleviate unenl-
ployment, charging that 10 States who
paid the most would get the least bene-
fit. He also asSailed the sixteenth
amendment permitting the collection
of a Federal income tax.
The delegation to the national con-
vention will include delegates-at-
large and 10 district delegates, with the
entire group headed by j. Henry Rora-
back. national committeeman and State
chairman.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
WISCONSIN COUNT
GIVES 1911 EDGE
TO CONSERVATIVES

CONTINUED From First Page.)
man, was considered favorable to Al
fred E. Smith for President.
Total Primary Vote.
In the present primary, with q
greater number of candidates than in
1928, the total vote polled in 2,o07 pre-
cincts was 2,337,2s1, of which 1897 207
we're Republican and 97s,o64 Demo
cratic.
In the 1928 delegate race. when Re-
publicans polled 1,040,957 and Demo
Gratis 551 ,486, voters from each party
had opportunity to vote for but five
candidates. This year Republicans
voted for seven and Democrats for six
While municipal campaigns aided in
drawing out the vote, issues within the
major parties and attempts to deter
mine the control of parties in the State
aroused the voters interest.
One factor in increasing the Demo-
cratic vote was the fact that many
Democrats. who voted with Progressive
Republicans from time to time, appar-
emily returned to their party.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
UNABLE TOFIX BAN
ON IMPORT DUTIES
Senate Democrats, in Con-
ference, Favor Quick Pas
sage of Revenue Bill.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
there was no crystallization of senti-
ment on this. A tax on checks and
drafts was suggested as a substitute and
was opposed.
Seidman assailed particularly the
House provision removing the allowance
for deduction of security losses from
taxable income.
Should this proposal be adopted" he
argued, Congress will be taxing what
is now the only consolation left to the
poor security owner for the staggering
losses and the dwindling of values that
he has had to contend with. The denial
OF such security losses Is not equitable.
does not impose a tax in accordance
with ability to pay and certainly gives
an unfair advantage to those taxpayers
who took such losses during 1890 and
1891.
Face Further Loss.
Those who listened to promises Of
prosperity being just around the corner,
or who, from patriotic motives. re-
Trained from aggravating an already ag-
gravated situation in the security mar
kets, are now confronted not only with
an additional shrinkage in their security
values, but with further loss Of the
income tax deduction given to others
who did sell before 1882"
What incentive would there be for
man to put his money into securities
for profit when If he realizes such q
profit, he will have to part with the
major portion Of it in Federal income
taxes, plus, perhaps, a stiff rate income
tax? However should he sustain a loss,
he will have the privilege of footing the
bill 100 per cent"
Asks Income Rates Boost.
Benjamin C. Marsh. speaking for the
peoples lobby, urged the committee to
boost income rates, particularly on
higher incomes. He proposed a maxi
mum rate of rs per cent in inheritances
above Sl0,000,000. He also proposed to
tax all securities removing the privilege
of tax exempt bonds.
j. r. Elliot of Kansas City, president
of the National Sporting Goods Dis
tributors' Association, protested against
the proposed 10 per cent levy on sport
ing goods.
He called 1t "tax on the develop
ment Of physical welfare and on the
youth of America" and asked for elinni-
nation Of footwear, base ball, foot bah,
playground and volley ball equipment
from the levy.
The hearing was recessed until
Monday.