davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

George Yoshino, who was SER
iously injured when struck by q
car, is reported to be improving.
Mrs. F. j. Rasmussen entertain
ed Saturday for the pleasure of
her little granddaughter, Betty
Mylk's fifth birthday. The guests
were Dolly Malley, Donna Mae
Mayer, Barbara Truman and Bet.
ty Moore. Games were played and
refreshments served.
The ladies of the Highlands wo-
mems club who attended the pic
mic arranged by the Women's club
of Kennewick, were Mrs. F. j. Ras-
mussen, Mrs. Leslie Mylk, Mrs
Fred Giles, Mrs. N. L. Foraker,
Mrs. E. j. Brand, Mrs. Herman
Moore and Mrs. Harold Himmels-
bach. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Robertson,
who have been living on the King
place for the past two years, NOV
ed last week to Tacoma.
Miss Ella Mas Liebel spent the
Fourth in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Foraker WIS.,
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E,
Hacker Saturday.
Frank Gampson motored to
Salem Wednesday on business
trip.
Miss Merle Payne of Pasco was
a visitor Of Miss Helen Truman on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Comstock and
Nils Vermilion of Spokane visited
at the Henry Paulsen home on
Wednesday,.
Pat, Harry and Herbert Owens
went to Yakima Saturday to at
tend the rodeo there.
pfi, qpsand (epetaoinetao etaoinn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

A. w. Thomas, j. K. Franklin
and Earnest Derting were business
visitors in Walla Walla Tuesday.
Glen Harper returned to his
home in Portland Sunday after
spending the past week with Lloyd
Slaybaugh.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart. is having a
ba' broom built in her house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ashby and
sons, and Ray Holbrook of Kelso
arrived Sunday to spend the 4th
with home folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Grooms and
family of Rosalia spent Tuesday
at the j. K. Franklin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cady of Ken
newick were guests at the B. B.
Stewart home Saturday.
F. Wendell was called to Seattle
Thursday night by word Of the
death of his mother.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers left Friday
for Spokane, where she will visit
for few days before joining Mr..
Ayers for the summer in the
mountains.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ashbaugh OF
Yakima, Mr.. and Mrs. Burrel of
Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. C. "A.
John Of Spokane at her home on
Sunday.
Miss Katherine Eastep and
Craig Human of Kennewick visit
ed at the B. Eastep home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mills and
Mrs. c. I. Dimmick were Walla
Walla visitors Thursday.
Cell Ashby returned Friday
from Lee, Oregon, where he has
been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Deffenbaugh
of Klamath Falls, Oregon visit
ed Sunday at the C. L. Evans
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Deffenbaugh
have been visiting relatives in
Kennewick for some time.
Howard Kellogg of Spokane is
spending the summer with Gordon
Hughes.
Miss Delphia Franklin of Walla
Walla spent the F ourth with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macfeeter of Ken
newick visited Sunday at the B.
Eastep home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
School Band Proves
Feature at T0ppenish
LOCUST GROVE

Miss Irene Heberlein went with
Mr.. Parks orchestra to Yakima
and Toppenish to play at their
holiday celebrations.
Mrs. Elmer Anon of Seattle Is
visiting at the NJ. Simmelink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
family, Elmer Smith and Lester
Liebel were Sunday dinner guests
at the Heberlein home.
John Stafford was in Goldendale
Saturday.
Dance at Locust Grove hall on
Saturday, July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Simmelink
and Family and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Dennis were Sunday guests Of
the Larkins.
The Edwards family were Sum
day guests at the Dennis Hensen
home in Western Horse Heavsn.
Lucille He5erlein, Tom Utz, Gil
bert Edwards, Ellamae Liebel, Les
ter Liebel and Lynette Heberiein
spent the Fourth in Walla Walla.
Miss Irene and Lucille Hcber-
lein were overnight guests at the
Roy Stafford home in Kennewick
Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
The Reporter established January "a 19OSCon April 1914

Apparently the community picnic ar
ranged for the nations birthday celebration
was success. Many comments of a favor
able nature have been heard The special
order for perfect weather was delivered on
time and all the events of the day were run
on schedule with no casualties of any sort.
One of the big features of the day was the
participation of the fine band from White
Bluffs. 1t was the making of the day and
many fine compliments were given the
White Bluffs Legion post which sponsors
the band and to MIR. English who has devoted
so much time in its direction. The commun-
ity expresses its thanks to the committee,
which arranged the details Of very salts
factory celebration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

From somewhat selfish viewpoint
many of the Kennewick school patrons were
hoping that the consolidation of the Finley
and Hover school districts would fail. The
attendance at the Kennewick high school
financial situation here considerably, and the
valley pupils would have been given the adj
vantages which accrue from attendance at
the larger institutions. However in the two
affected districts the feeling is not the
same. BY the consolidation each property
owner saves about half his school district
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

I The ten dollar reward posted by the golf
club should be increased. The city should
double it and see if some Of the willful de-
struction Of property cannot be stopped.
More than a hundred dollars worth Of dam
age was done at the park this week wreck
ing the plumbing in the rest rooms. Kid
pranks are understandable but such willful
depredations are almost beyond comprehen-
sion
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

The hardest working man on the park
grounds on the Fourth was Cecil Woodruff
in his black face stunts. Bet that fellow
sweat gallons during the day. The kids sure
got bang out Of his capers. Bill Green and
Joe Martin sure deserve lot of praise for
their work in preparing for the celebration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. McLove of
Yakima were visitors at the Har-
old Himmelsbach home on Monday
of last week. They were enroute
to Pasco, where they boarded the
train for Chicago to attend the
Century of Progress.
Phillip Foraker of Hover is q
guest this week at the w. L. For
aker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zinser left
Saturday for Wallowa, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

tax. The districts have the satisfaction
which comes from maintaining an accredited
high school in the district. Probably it is all
for the best. We extend the district the
.community's best wishes for continued sue
cess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

The local Legion post was noticeable by
it's lack of participation in the patriotic ex-
erciese on the Fourth. Comments were fire.
quent regarding it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
Young People Entertain
For Out-Of-TOwn Guests
HOVER

The young fix entertained at
party Monday evening at the w.
F. Ashby home, honoring Ray
Holbrook and Vernon Ashby, who
are visiting here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
Annual Picnic to Be
Held Sunday, July Is
HIGHLANDS

Plans are being made for the
annual Highlands Picnic on July
16. Mrs. William might and Mrs.
Guy Story are in charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06

Those who dodge work are likely
to be lodged by the reward.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
arrived In Washington from New Yorl
and are staying at the Carlton.

arrived In Warrington from New York
and are staying at the Carlton.
Mrs. John Russell Pope Of New York
City is at the Carlton for q few days,
accompanied by Miss Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins to
Open Garden In Georgetown.
The home Of the Chief Of Protocol
Of the State Department and Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins. at 1924 Twenty
eighth street is in the limited group OF
houses which will be included in the
fourth annual eighteenth century tour
Of Georgetown Friday and Saturday,
April 81 and April "a. The tour Is fol-
the benfit Of st. Johns Church In
Georgetown.
Among the patronesses for the bene-
At are Mrs. Stephen Bonsal Mrs. Frank
lin Mott Gunther, Mrs. Whitney N
Seymour, Mrs. L. Lammot Belin and
Miss Edith A. Mccartney.
Other eighteenth century houses
which will be opened for the tour are
the homes of Maj. and Mrs. Henry
Leonard, S038 N street, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Clair Thaw, 1855 N street and the
Evening star., 1933-04-14

ing Easter with her grandmother. Mrs.
Margaret Brezzeale, IN Balton, 8. c.,
and will return April "a.
The Italy-America Society issued In
vitations for an illustrated lecture
which Mrs. Mitchell Carroll will give
Friday evening, April 81. at 9 O'Clock
in the Mayflower Hotel on Rome and
the Pontine Marshes"
The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Au-
gusto Rosso, postponed the reception
he planned for the members Of the
Italy-America Society Thursday eve
ming, April 20, and no later date for
the party has been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McElroy an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Mae Taylor, to Mr.
Jay Banks Kurtz, IT,, son Of Repre-
sentative Jay Banks Kurtz Of Pennsyl-
vania. The wedding will take place
the early part Of June.
Lady Lister-Kaye, who has been
visiting In Washington for several
weeks, Is returning tomorrow to her
apartment at the Ambassador In New
York.
Capt. and Mrs. g. H. Valance have
Evening star., 1933-04-14

Barbara Girls School and q member
Of the San Francisco Junior League.
Ensign Haines Is the son Of Mrs.
Edith starr Haines Of Decatur. Ill. He
graduated from the Naval Academy
with the class Of 1880 and is at pres
ent attached to the U. s. s. Trenton.
The wedding will take place July Is
at Grace Cathedral In San Francisco.
Mrs. william Fitch Kelley and her
Evening star., 1933-04-14
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Observes Good Friday
Attending Early Morning Services
at St. Thomas Church..
4 RS. ROOSEVELT attended the
vi early services at st. Thomas

n n RS. ROOSEVELT attended tn
nH early services at st. Thomas
V Church today in observance Q
1 i Good Friday. The First Lad
went for her customary horse
back ride today. She will spend the re
mainder OF the day quietly, having made
no other plans.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will re-
ceive the newly-appointed Ambassador
of France and Nine. de La Bouiaye TO-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock i'm
renton. M. de La Boulaye and the
President are friends of long standing
having served in washington during thu
early days of the war.
The President will attend the race:
at Middleburg, Va, tomorrow, II ths
weather Is fair, Mr.. Daniel G. Sands
M. r. H., Of the Middleburg Hunt, wa.
this afternoon advised by Admiral Cary
T. Grayson in Washington. It Is ex.
pected that Mrs. Roosevelt will accom-
pany the President. Preparations art
being made to provide accommodations
for the presidential party.
Among those who have reserved boxe:
are Admiral Cary Grayson, Mr.. Paul Mel.
lon, Mr.. William DUPONT, jr.; Mr.. Daniel
c. Sands, Mrs. Thomas Sommerville
D..
ing, Mr.. Fairfax Harrison, Mr.. Walter L
Goodwin, Gen. William Mitchell, Mr.
Frank C. Littleton, Mr.. Robert G. Win
mill, Mr.. Amory Carhart, Mr.. Oliver D
Filley, Mr.. Gerald Lambert, Col. A. L
Pearce, Mr.. william c. Langley. Mr.. C
Oliver Iselin, jr; Mr.. George Sloan, Mr.
Arthur White, Mr.. Henry Frost, Mr.
Frederick Warburg, Mr.. Sumner Pin
gree, Mrs. Dodge Sloane, Mrs. Henry
Fairfax, Miss Charlotte Noland, Mr.
Duncan n. Read, Mr.. Houghton p. Met
calf, Mrs. Clendenin Ryan, Mrs. Pau
Llewellyn and Mr.. Raymond Belmont
New German Ambassador
Arrived in New York Today.
The newly appointed Ambassador oi
Germany, Herr Hans Luther, arrived
in New York this morning aboard the
Bremen and was met there by the
counselor of the embassy, Herr Rudolf
Leitner. They are expected to come al
once to Washington. Also arriving ir
New York this morning was the new
military attache of the embassy, Maj
Gen. Frederick Won Boetticher, the frs,
to fill this post since the United States
entered the World War. Gen. Boettich-
er arrived aboard the New York and
Is expected to come to washington
this evening.
The retiring Ambassador and Frau
Won Prittwitz und Gafron went today
to Villanova, Pa, where they will be
guests over Easter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Montgomery. They will return
to Washington Monday and will stay
with Representative and Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon until Friday, when they
will 90 to Providence to visit former
Representative and Mrs. Richard s
Aldrich over Sunday and will sail Wed
nesday, April 26, aboard the Europa
for their home In Germany.
The Ambassador Of Belgium and
Mime. May viii be Joined today by Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
who will remain over Easter with them
at Hot Springs. Mile. Francoise May
viii be accompanied to Winchester
Va, by the first secretary Of the en-
Evening star., 1933-04-14

sister, Miss Martha Mcclure will 60 10
Chicago next week, the latter en- route
to her home In Iowa and Mrs. Kelley
on her way to Geneva, H., where she
will visit her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure Kelley in their
new home there. Mrs. Kelley viii mo-
return to washington until after thf
opening of the Worlds Fair in Chicagf
Evening star., 1933-04-14

From San Francisco comes the an
nouncement of the engagement Of Miss
Ann Elizabeth Chamberlin to Ensign
Nathan Starr Haines, United States
Navy. Miss Chamberlin is the daugh-
ter Of the late Justin Morrill, Chamber
lin and Mrs. Chamberlin, formerly of
this city, and Is a graduate of the Santa
Evening star., 1933-04-14

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-14

home Of Col and Mrs. w. A. Mccain
at 1887 N street.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

Mrs. william Fitch Kelley and her
Evening star., 1933-04-14

Capt. and Mrs. 8. H. Valance have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
By ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer

Business men, pro- fcssional men, farmers and cor pOrations face increases in federal Income taxes In tho new law.
 &The tax on corporation incomes f9 increased from 12 per cent to 11M per cent; to 14h per cent In tho case of corporations filing con solidated returns. The S3,000 ex- efnption formerly granted small Corporations has been eliminated.
 Income of business men, prOfes- sional men and farmers are subject to tho same tax incerases ns those of salaried persons or wage earn CTS and to tho same perslnal ex- emptions and credits.
 Special Deductions.
 fT3ut business men, professional men and farmers Ire also entitled to certain deductions which reduce their taxable income.
 TTyplcal deductions allowed for q mercantile business are amounts pair for rent, light, heat. hire of clerks and other employees, adver- tising, stationery, stamps teleyhone delivery and other expenses incid- ent to the conduct of the business. phe expenses of q manufacturing business include labor. supplies, power, selling costs, administration, etc. .The former may deduct all amounts paid in tho production, harvesting and marketing of crops, Including labor. Ho can also de- duct for repairs to his farm build 7figg, but not to his dwelling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
STUDENT AGE
 SHOWS DROP

Chicago (Up)--UniverBlty stu. donts arc younger to-day than thcy woro a decndo ago, according to q survey of tho ages of froshmon In tho liberal arts college of North- western university now and In 1919, made by pr E. l.. Clark, de rector of admissions.
 Slightly more than 20 DOT cont of tho freshmen men were above 2l in 1919. Tho percentage over 2l dropped to IA per cont In 1923, to nlno In 1895, and to seven in i027. Tho average age was 10 and ono month In 1919. and in 1O27 only IS and fvo months, while this yoar, 1O32-33. the average is but iS years and two months.
 Tho age of women students has decroasod, but not in tho gnm0 proportion. Dr Clark Indicated that tho soiective process used in admitting students probably was tho chief reason for tho variance.
 "The majority of tho freshmen arc taken from the upper quarter of their high school class" ho said, land thoso better students general- ly arc younger, for the older stu. dents frequently are thoso who have had to repeat grades or sub- jects.
 "Whilo this study was mado for tho college of liberal arts, it ih probably typical and significant of tho trond throughout tho whole university"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Concessions To Professional Men Set Up-Government Employees
 Have Claims To Meet

A doctor, dentist, lawyer or other professional man may deduct all necessary expenses in the pursuit of his profession. These include his office rent. salary of assistants, cost of supple and even the ex- pene of operation of an automo- bile used in making professional calls.
 If q physician uses part of his home for an office he may deduct, as Il business expense. the rental value of the rooms so occupied. Also, he may deduct q portion of the wages paid domestic servants whose time is partly occupied in caring for these rooms. Member ship dues in professional societies may also be taken off.
 Autos and Travelling.
 If n business man or professional man uses the same automobile for both business and pleasure he should allocate the operating ex- penso on the basis of the time used for each. For example, If the total expense of operation and mainte- nance, plus depreciation. fin the taxable year amounted to $500 and tho car was used three -fourths of the time for business and the bal ance of the time for pleasure, he would be allowed to deduct from his taxable income 5000.
 Travelling expenses. if incurred In the course of ones business or profession, are deductible. This includes the amounts spent for food and lodging and even for tips but the law says the tips must be reasonable"
 For the benefit of automobile owners, 1t should be explained that regardless of whether the ma chine is to be used for business or the purchase price of m automo- bile pleasure--cannot be deducted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

tContlnuGd from Page D closed in on the muilnecra in do- Gance of their threat tO use their guns. The TGycn ProVlnclcn is armed with two 1l-lnch rifles, us well ns smaller guns,
 Tho mutinecrs dcilantly refuScd to surrender when ordered tO do NO by wireless by Commander vnn Denhulm, of the pursuing fleet A Behplan6 then WnH gent over and dropped il small bomb alongside as Il warning. Th" mutlnecrp. who had wIrcleEBcd "Don't trouble ua" In reply tO th" commanders ul- tlmntunI. still refused iO surrender.
 The bomber then flew low over the ship and released h 100-pound bomb that scored n direct hlt on tho dcckH where Inc mutlncers were milling around and shaking their fists in defiance.
 Tho bomb exploded with terrific force. scattering dead and dying men over tho decks. The survivors hastily ran up tho white flag.
 The wounded included Baron de Vos Van BteendiJk, n young naval officer who was ono of the few offi- ccrs aboard when tho ship was seized, and who was taken prison. CT by tieb mutlnccrs. Thrco of the dead we're European enlisted men. named Debrec, Kreoskup and Bakkr. The others were native seamen.
 Reports that two European marines led the mutlny were not confirmed.
 Tho survivors will bo held in prison at an undetermined port pending thoir court martial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
First Open Break
 In The Assembly
(Continued from Page D

of both parties in this house bo repudiated."
 Speaker William Hanna was In tho midst of telling Danncnberg his motion was out of order when Ma jority Leader Raymond Baldwin, republican, Stratford, arose.
 "Tf may be permitted to go over to MT Markham (the minority leadcr) we'll both take to the bushes," Baldwin said.
 Baldwin, before resumlng his seat, hurled a parting shot at Dan- nenberg, when, in addressing tho speaker, he said:
 "He (Dannenberg) demonstrated his willingness to cooperate by im- mcdlately reslgnlng from both committees to which he was as- signed"
 This was tho first open fiare-up in the general assembly since ru- mors of Ideals" between a demo- cratic senator and republican lead- CTS over minor court patronage gained widespread attention at tho Capitol.
 Dnnnenbcrg's reference to pat ronagc was interpreted as criticlz- ing house members for holding up action on important Legislation while the Senate was cndeaVoring to settle its own differences.
 Order was resumed q few min utes after Dannenbcrg's outburst and the House settled down to an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
City Loses Its
 S5,OOO Suit
CContlnnod from Page n

lCOntlnucd from Page 1)
 Inc evidence sufficient to sustain tho plaintiT'a burden. do not question the accuracy of Mr O'Con- nOrH narrative about tho meeting between him, Mr Kennedy and Mr D'AurlO but the facts established by IL fnll very much short Of Bus- tnlnlng the plaintiffs claim that there wng m ngrccmtnt on tho pnrt of the defendant 10 nndcr- tnko tho proper guarding of tho excavation"
 According tO the complaint, Mrs Slzer was severely Injured when Ahe fell Into m excavation on Huntingdon avenue, Dec 2t, 1927. Tho excavation was left open by tho city nt tho request of the Barbara & D'Auri0 Co.,, tho city claimed, in order Co nssist tho lat- ter company In laying n sewer in that vicinity. Tho city after being held liable for the injuries of tho woman. brought suit against Bar barn & D'Aurlo on tho grounds thnt tho company was responsible for the proper guarding of tho excavation. Corporation Counsel Charles E. O'Connor. Assistant Corporation Counsel Timothy s.. Sullivan nnd Claims Attorney Vim cent A. Scully represented tho city. Attorney Walter E. MonaEan do- fondcd the contracting company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Rheumatic Cripples
New Medicine Breaks I.hcnnnt' ism'a Grip in Less Than Week
 OF Money Hack
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

Think of tho Joy of waking mp In the morning without stiffness. without cruel rheumatic aches and pains, swollen, iniiamed joints or lame, knotted muscles.
 And thnt Joy should bo yours---h $l.0O bottle of ftU-MA is absolute ly gunrhntcd tO bring thnt long lookcd-for relief 10 rheumatic suf- fercrS in less thnn week, or money back.
 nU-MA acts directly on tho llycr. kidneys and blood md helps drive out of the system tho excess uric acid and other dangerous poisons thnt cause rheumatic suffering.
 No long, disc0uraglng walt while you wonder If that awful pain will eyer stop, for HU-MA begins 10 act the very first day. Almost mngically your muscles and joints Timber up. That's why good druggists like Apothccnrles Hall Go guGrAnte lt to give you blessed freedom from rrlpplinR lnmeneaa. swollen. lnnam. cd joints and rheumatic suffering or your money back. Take them ID on this generous offer to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
BY JACOB $. COXEY NVritten for the United Press

Massiilon, O., Feb 10--Twelvc million Americans arc unemployed and the existence of 48,000,O00 of their dependents is threatened or seriously affected. This is tho great- est problem confronting the na- ton today.
 For months I have been senrch- ing for indications that our nation- nl leaders arc seriously attempting to solve tho problem. I have found only a few stnttorcd theories that arc as evasivo as they are un- sound.
 My first recommendation Is that all municipalities and other sub- divisions in tho nation launch an extensive program of public im- provoments to put men to work.
 The important thing is to put money into tho hands of the people who buy. They will spend it. com Buming tho presont surplus of goods and creating Q demand for commodities which would result in tho wheels of industry turning once more.
 Under my plan, labor would Do done by hand. and each man would be paid a fixed wage at $1 an hour. ilve days a week, six hours a day.
 At this wage schedule, 12,000.. 900 men would receive Q total Of $72,000,000 daily. Within four weeks, the money paid to labor would totni $1,400, 000,0 ,000. Think what purchasing power that repro. Bents. In q month, factories would bo running to supply goods pur. chased by thoso workers. And nnny