davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
CALTECH AND
OXY BAT TIE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. 1l.n} =
Intercollegiate rivalry will be fam
red into fever heat at Pasadena's
Rose Bowl tonight when Occidental
and Caltech football teams tangle
in the feature game OF Southern
California conference competition.
Both teams planned a militant
aerial attack in what will be the
21st encounter between the two
schools. Occidental held a slight
edge in this department of play
with Capt. Bob Ackland, halfback,
primed as the paSser.
Laverne, tied with Redlands as
conference pace settlers, encounters
a stiff test by meeting a visiting
San Diego State delegation. A hard
fought battle was in prospect with
the odds slightly favoring The La
verne squad.
RedlanGs expected little resist
ance from Santa Barbara, the home
team. Santa Barbara has yet TO
win a game this season.
Pomona goes into action tomor-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20

ire village hotel ana vas one of
the first to greet them.
The HubbeliS spent the night
with his parents on the farm Call
bought with some of his first base
ball earnings He started playing
with the old Oklahoma league. at
Cushing. graduated to the Okla
hcma City Western league Indians
and went tC New York four years
ago.
Tcmorrow's "Hubben day" game,
preceded by 2 parade in which 4
dozen towns will Join, will be fol-
lowed by a bar i concert ard a pub
tic speaking at which the shy Big
leaguel will be called upon. a
banquet Saturday night viii close
the celebration.
After that, the home town may
let Hubbell return 20 mis- farm to
experiment with his pe-ans, but it
will remain proudly conscious Of
the celebrity It's 1and lots produced.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
UNIFORM BALL
FOR MAJORS

NEW YORK. Oct. 90 (U.E)-Tne
major Leagues are expected to adopt
& uniform baseball at their annual
Joint meeting III Chicago about De-
cember IA, President John A. Heyd-
.er Of the National league told tire
United Press last night.
II don't recall that we've ever
agreed on a uniform ball before, -
Heydler said. But sentiment is
both circuits now is definitely in
favor of such an greement.
AT an informal meeting Of club
owners and officials during the re-
cent world series, it was decided
TO make the adoption of a uni
form ball one of the important
matters to be taken up in DeceUc-
Ter"
The National prexy explained he
didn know just what kind Of a
ball would emerge from the meet
ing, but he guessed it would be a
compromise between the American
leagues live" pellet and the Ma
tionals so-called dead" one.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
AWAIT TON|GHT'S
BATTLE WITH st. AUGUSTINE

Outweighed by the Spartans but
determined not to be outfought, the
Saints of st. Augustine School for
Boys, San Diego. arrived here today
ready to do battle with their old ri
walls on the gridiron tonight.
Coach Cletus Gardner of the
Saints has ben working hard for
this game since his boys dropped
30-12 verdict to BraWley last week
and he hopes to be able to throw
his strongest team on the field to-
night The Spartans are top-heavy
favorites by reason of the impress
i've string of victories they have hung
up in practice games to date, but
this happens to be one of those
games wherein anything can hap
pen-and generally does.
The dope sheet shows that the
Saints-Spartans games have always
been worth watching from start to
finish, and as neither team has been
able to cross the other goal line in
the last three encounters, fans are
assured that the boys will be out
there tonight to stave off scoring
threats.
Coach Armstrong and his Spar
tans want this game and Bob has
been taking particular pains this
week to put his wards into prime
condition. The Spartans have
shown wonderful improvement in
each game played this season. Their
pass defense has been worked up to
a point where the opponents will be
mighty lucky to get away with any
thing through the air and they hold
on to the ball better than on pre-
vious occasions. Fumbling in the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
BEATEN
BY 'SE T-UP'

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. U.R)-Tony
Falco OF Philadelphia today stood
out as a new menace to Barney
Ross lightweight championship, fol-
lowing his upset 10 round decision
last night over Jackie kid Berg
of Engalnd.
Falco, who was supposed to be
just a tune-up opponent for Berg as
the latter launched another Ameri-
can invasion seeking the lightweight
crown, turned tables on the White
chapel Windmill and beat him be-
fore a packed house of 5000 fans at
Broadway arena, Brooklyn.
Berg won the first two rounds.
The third was even. Falco's body
punches slowed up the Britisher.
and the Philadelphian won the next
five sessions. Berg rallied to win the
ninth and tenth, but he left the
ring bleeding from a gashed right
cheek and nose.
Each weighed 140la.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
By JAMES 4. SULLIVAN
United Press staff CorreSponder

thltfo EfeSs stan correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2O.-The
rugged stretches of the Pacific
northwest, center of rainfall in the
football season and stalking ground
OF the "Jinx OF Palouse," offered
the two big games of Saturdays
football schedule among coast
teams.
At Portland. the mighty tribe OF
u. S. c. meets Oregon State col
lege. At Pullman, Wash. Califor-
MAS Golden Bears clash with
Washington State. All four are
coast conference coes playing the
Cnlv conference games of the day
Threats of rainfall overhung
Portland and gave encouragement
TO Oregon States slim hopes Of a
victory over the national cham
pions. The men OF Troy haven [
handled a wet, slippery football on
a sodGen. spongy turf since their
unbroken victory streak started IN
1881. records showed. Oregon's
chances appeared TO depend on the
uncertain factor of the weather
and of the ability of red-EeadeG
Norman Franklin. star halfback, 10
avoid Troy tacklerS.
CALIFORNIA; Bears, at the cross
roads of their season. sought a
double-edged victory. Bill Inglam
prepared his men not only TO con-
ouer Washington State but also to
subdue the "Palouse link" The lat
ter is the guardian angel Of Cou-
gar football teams. and protects
their record OF never losing 4
home game" since Babe Holling-
berry became coach.
Exponents OF the Warner system
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
COAST FOOTBALL INTEREST
CENTERED IN NORTHWEST

meet here at Sezar stadium. when
Stanford lines up against u. S. F.
Both Tiny Thornhill Of the indians
and Spud Lewis of the DonS incul-
Gated Pop Warmers theories into
their coaching systems Stanford
has an unbeaten. unscored on rec
ord TO sustain against the san
Franciscans who have yet 10 regis
Ter a victory
Lions and Bruins Meet
WaShingtons Huskies had an
easy foe scheduled in College Of
Puget Sound.
Montana and Montana State COL
lege II eet at Butte in another of
their annual and historic clashes.
Down in Los Angeies. U. c. L. y.
aid Loyola, the bitterest Of intra-
city rivals, Will carry their feud to
the gridiron with both teams re-
porting themselves in excellent con-
Gition for the fray.
Amos Alonzo Stagg takes his
College of the Pacific squad to
Reno for a battle with the Uni
yerSity o. Nevada eleven.
In other contests on the Satur-
DAY program, the California Ram
blers play San Jose State: Pacific
y. meets Whitman. Albany and
Pacific Lutheran clash California
AggieS play Sacramento j. C:
Chico State lines up against the
San Francisco Teachers, and Pc.
mona ard Fresno State present a
night rattle.
On Sunday Clipper Smiths Santa
Clara university eleven plays the
Olympic club here. University of
OREGON meet Idaho IN a Friday
right conference game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
TODANS
.SPORTAPARADE.
MSEr2hNlMlD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
limited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

I Jnlltu EEtSS Sldll correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - The ole
Herr Professor, sage of the Catskill>
and, according to his version, the
greatest football Selector in al
three tenSes-paSt, present and fu-
ture-came in the office today.
Professor" we SAG, rapp.ng him
Justify on the head with the buSi-
ness end of a French telephone to
attract his attention. Professor. do
you Iealize that you called three
wrong last week for a batting av-
erage Of only 1892"
What tie devils wrong with
that?" asked the Professor. "That 5
about eight times as good as Goslin
the Goose cid in the world series.
And now that you mention it, 1
didn't do as good as 1898 I missed
three ties. which, IN my opinion.
is lust as bad as calling 'em wrong.
But don't worry. I'll make up for
il this week. Gimme a typewriter. "
So. here are the Professors likes
and dislikes for tomorrow:
Princeton VS.. Columbia: Prince
ton. but I wouldn't bet on it if 1
were you.
N Y. U. VS.. Colgate: Colgate.
The New YorKers won't see the
ball save on punts and kick-ofts,
so filled with magic is Colg-par-
con. the Req Raiders from the Cha
mango.
Tulane VS.. Georgia Tech: George
Tech in a fairly close one.
Alabama VS.. Tennessee: Tennes-
see comes back.
Vanderbilt VS. Mississippi state:
Louisiana State VS.. Arkansas:
looks okay.
Florida VS.. North Carolina: Flor
ida after a fight.
Army vs.. Illinois: One shaking
vote for Illinois.
Pittsburgh VS.. Minnesota: Feny-
meeny- -miny-mo-Minnesota.
Chicago VS.. Purdue: Purdue.
Northwestern vs.. Indiana: Looks
like Northwestern.
Ohio State VS.. Michigan: A ldlu
to pick. So call it tie.
Wisconsin VS.. Iowa: Iowa.
U. S. c. VS.. oregon State: We're
riding with the Trojans till they
fall.
California VS.. Washington State
California will win.
Stanford VS.. San Francisco:
all the way.
S. NJ. U. VS.. Oklahoma Aggies:
The MethodistS have an edge.
BAYLOR vs.. Simmons: Baylor.
Centenary VS.. Texas: The first
mentioned.
Texas Christian VS.. Texas A. &
M: The last mentioned.
L. c. L. A. VS.. Loyola: U. c. L. A.
Georgia vs.. Mercer: Geore
easily.
Fordham VS.. Boston College:
Fordham.
Navy vs.. Virginia: Navy comes
back.
Cornell VS.. Syracuse: Syracuse in
q mean one.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Notre Dame;
Notre Dame. but don't be surprised
if they take the rap.
Yale Us. Brown: Yale.
Penn. VS.. Dartmouth: Dart
mouth.
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross: Harvard.
LaFayette vs.. Bucknell: La
Fayette
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
Wrestling And
Fight Results
Nv United Press

At New York-Lou Plummer. In
diana. decisioned Floyd Marshall.
Arizona.
Fights
At Phoenix. Ariz.-Rosy Rosales,
1872, FL Paso. Tex, kayoed Ralph
Carpenter. 187, Phoenix. 90.
At Pasadena, Cal.-Ernie Hood
1lS. drew General Pedillo, 1l8. U
S. Navy. CO.; Frank Burke, ITO, de-
cisioned Del Smith, l74. t4.
At New York-Tony Falco, 140i2
Philadelphia. defeated Jackie kid
Berg, England. Q0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
NEW DEAL" SPUDS

BEND. Ore. U.P)-A new sort OF
potato vine grew on the farm of A.
w. Long this year The plant bore
no Spuds at all below the ground,
but its branches were loaded with
shapely tubers. Each of the potatoes
bore miniature vines at it "eyes"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
Central
"MUSKY" CAUGHT IN RIVER

MENOMINEE, Mich. U.P)-A 40
inch muskalunge, one of the few
ever to be caught on the Menomi-
nee River, is being exhibited by
Emil Kossow as evidence of his skill.
The fish was captured after 35-
minute battle
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20

Spartan ranks has been reduced to
a minimum.
The game will be called at 7:30
o'clock tonight with the probable
opening lineup being as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
CUBS TO NAME
NEW OFFICERS

CHICAGO. Oct. 20. U.P)-StocE-
holders of the Chicago Cubs met
today 70 fill two vacancies on the
beard of directors caused by the
recent deaths Of William L. Vecck
and Adolph Schuettler.
After the vacancies are filled the
board Of directors Will hold meet
ing and there is a possibility that
they may name new president ID
succeed Veeck. P. K Wrigley, who
holds a majority q the Cubs
stock, is considered the leading
candidate for the job, but he has
neither affirmed ror denied his
willingness to devote his time to
the ball club he owns. Another
prominent candidate mentioned is
Oscar Reichow. president Of the
Los Angeles Pacific Coast league
club, controlled by the Cubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20
Here And There
In Sport World
by United Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20-Young
Tommy. Filipino bantamweight,
will sail for Japan after meeting
Speedy Dado here next Tuesday
night in a bout sanctioned by the
California boxing commission as a
national championship affair. His
mar ager. johnny Sampson, said he
has been guaranteed $1,000 each
for two ring appearances in Toxic.
Toxic.
They will sail October 80 and
nay be gone six months, meeting
opponents in Australia. Manila and
Honolulu, Sampson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20

The so acres of sugar beets be-
ing grown experimentaIly for seed
at Hemet, Riverside county, pro-
duced a good crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20

row night ir a game with Fresno
State at Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 2O-Johnry
Pena. New York Portuguese, in
vades Hollywood for the first time
tonight in a scheduled l0-round
match with George Hansford, 10
cal product. at the Legion stadium.
Pena's chief claim 10 fame-a VIC
tory two years ago over Fidel La
Barba-estahlished him a favorite
over the less seasoned local feat y
erWeight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-20

LOS ANGELES. Oct. %. - An
additional Sl5O0Oo has been SUBJ
scribed by Los Angeles business
leaders TO his campaign TO finance
q local race track, Hal Roach, mo-
tjon picture executive, announced
today.
The new subscriptions were so
1icited at 2 meeting last night and
boosted to S550C00, the total amount
raised in the past month, Roach
said His goal is s1,000.000 which
he hoped to have within two weeks.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20-Young
Peter Jackson, Los Angeles, still
held his state title in the 135-pound
class today after defeating Kid
Moro, Manila, in a i0round bout.
In a fight that saw little fast ac-
tion, Moro was given the edge in
only the first, fifth and sixth
rounds
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04


nervous wrecks as a result of their
service during the war. To those of
you who go, and most particularly
the ladies, a word of warning is Civ
en-. Remember, many of these men
are mentally incompetent and are
not responsible for what they do or
say, therefore govern yourselves ac-
cordingly.
The Department Convention will
be held at the Henlopen Hotel, Reho-
both, September 8th and 9th. Since
our Commanders wife has had her
office moved to the new Post Office
building she can't keep an eye on
him and he-well just try to find
him during Office hours. Cal par
sons is hobbling around with a sore
hand, he says a Ford stepped on it.
Don't forget the meeting date. Will
there be eats? Quion Sabe.
Frank C. Baughman,
Publicity Officer.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
DRAWBRIDCE

Zion M. e. Sunday school will hol(
its annual picnic at Riverdale Parl
(near Oak Orchard) on Friday, Au.
gust 4th. All members and friends
are invited to be present.
Eli Moore is entertaining rela-
tives from New Jersey.
Lew F. White made a business
trip to Chincoteague, Va, last week.
This community was saddened
upon hearing of the death of Chas.
| Dickerson, which occurred at his
home near here at 9:45 p. m. Satur-
day. Mr.. Dickerson was held in
high esteem by all who knew him,
and will be greatly missed by his
neighbors and friends. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife and
four children, Mrs. Clyde Clark, Mrs.
Alfred Nailor, Miss Nellie Dicker-
son and Granville Dickerson, also
two brothers, one sister and host
of relatives and friends. The fu-
neral services were held at Whites
Chapel Church ON Tuesday at p.
m., conducted by the pastor, Rev.
d. ]. Ford, and interment in Odd
Fellows cemetery at Milton.
Miss Doris Barnes, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with her cou-
sins, the Misses Dorothy and Cath
crime Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Moore and
son, Ralph, Jr., of Elsmere, called
on Mrs. Sarah Loockerman and fam
lily on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter III. Lank and
daughter, Thelma. have been enter
tanning one of the fresh air children
from New York City for the past two |
weeks.
Andrew Carpenter has improved |
his residence near here with a new
roof.
Eleanor Ray and Albert Lank
have been spending some time with
their grandmother, Mrs. Ella Lank,
of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith are
the proud parents of a daughter,
which was born in a Milford hos
pital. Mother and daughter are do
ing well.
Mrs. John Rogers underwent an
operation in a Milford hospital re-
Gently and is improving as well as
might be expected.
Miss Mae Loockerman and aunt,
Miss Ruth Todd, are spending some
ime with the formers sister, Mrs.
v. A. Frazier, and son, Henry, of
Dover.
Services at Zion NJ. E. Church,
Sunday, August 9th, as follows;
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m, Ray
nond Lank, supt. Glass service at
O:3O, Reed Leverage, leader. Ep-
worth League at 7:9O p. m, Mrs.
dary Reed, president. All welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04

win Meredith during the past week.
There will be mo evening services
in the NJ. E. Church until September
3. Prayer and praise service on
Wednesday evening during August.
Leaders as follows: August 2, Mrs.
Laura NJ. Sapp; August 8, Mrs. Ida
NJ. Hatfield; August 16, Charles
Peck; August %, Robert Wix. Flow
er Committee: August 6, Mrs. Hattie
Derrickson; August 13, Mrs. Sallie
Tharp Cain; August 20, Mrs. Mar
tina Powell; August 27, Mrs. Agatha
Noble. Church school board meeting
next Monday evening with H. J.
Ramsdell, presiding. Official board
meeting same evening at S:15 o.
clock. L. T. Jones will preside at
the official board meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
CLARKSV1LLE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Murray, of W.
Phila., visited relatives and friends
here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards, of
BywOOd, Pa, were callers in town
on Sunday.
Miss Irene Townsend. of Magnolia
has been visiting Miss Gladys
Steele and her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Belts.
w. H. Sterling, of Dover, and R.
N. Belts went to Crisfield, Nd on
Friday for a fishing trip. They re-
ported very large catch. ...
B. H. Mclaughlin and sons, Har-
rison and Samuel, have returned to
Baltimore, after spending their va
cation with Mrs. B. H. Mclaughlin.
Russell Hudson, of Rehoboth,
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hudson.
Mrs. Rosella Murray, Miss ROsella
Murray, Capt. George r. Murray,
Clifford Murray and Kenneth Smith,
all of w. Phila., were callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Belts on Monday
evening. Miss Rosella Murray is
going 10 Spehu d lew udyS Will hel
aunt, Mrs. ]. P. Belts.
Those present at the Helm cot
tage over the weekend were: Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. Helm and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargadine, of
Dover; Mrs. George Anderson and
family, Capt. and Mrs. Horace Der
rickson and family and Miss Eva
IJalnn of PhiladaInhia
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sheets and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, of
Bywood, Pa, have returned to their
home after spending a few days at
the II. w. Helm residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray and
family, of Philadelphia, are spend
ing his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Nivs. f. T. Mn ~ay.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
SuSsex Post No. q

The next regular meeting of Sus-
sex Post will be held at the Post
hall, Monday, August 9TH. Make a
point of being there, it promises to
be interesting. Our adjutant-the
little fellow with the large mus
tache-will give us a birdseye view
of the Chicago Worlds Fair; that
is we hope he will, as he recently
has returned from there.
The Tall Cedars band is going to
Perry Point, Md, Sunday, Aug. goth,
to give a concert at the Veterans
Hospital there. This Post is spon-
soring the even and a cordial invi-
tation is extended by the Comman-
der to all veterans to join the pill
grimage and help add little to our
effort to provide day of cheer and
diversion to those of our buddies
who are in many cases mental and
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04

MahOn, Thelma and Carroll Lucas
of Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Jef
ferson, Helen litter, Jean Everett,
Marie Savin, Mrs. Lillian Talley and
daughter, Virginia; Marion Harring
ton, Margaret Mears, Chincoteague,
Va, Margaret Ann Dickerson, Mil
ford, Dolly Benson, Chesapeake City
Mrs Marion Johnson, Ann Biemiller,
Phila.; Thelma Buckworth, Gene
We've Purner, Grace and Virginia
Lingo, Millsboro; Chas. Foster, Joe
Fears, Chas. Lupfer, Gordon and
Howard Given, Alan CHM, Claude
Beaston, Thos. Booker, David Bid
die, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mears, Elsie
and ARichard, Melba Sharpley and
Mrs. West, of Selbyville.
The Delaware Colony people
spent Tuesday here. 1t being their
annual picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swain and family
are at their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams and
family are spending some time here
at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagenaker and ia
mily are at their cottage here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
paid by the private corporations, would
produce more than 100000 year.

paid by the private corporations, woult
produce more than 100000 year.
For great many years there have
been sporadic efforts to levy taxes
against governmental businesses, and
II may be that the tenseness OF the tax
problem at present will be the deciding
Influence. 80 far MS the justice Of the
proposal 10 concerned, there can be
little argument. Government properties
should be, and are tax-frce when they
perform non-profit-making function
bencflting the public generally. When
government goes outside this field and
enters profit making business, II
should do so on precisely the same
terms as does private business OF the
same character. To permit NUM-
cipal utility, for example, to no tax
free, amounts to over taxing all tax
payers elsewhere In the state. 1t Is q
patiently unfair discrimination.
1t will be interesting to watch the
progress of the movement. Those who
are against 1t have hard arguments to
oVercome-if municipal utilities are
unable to compete with private utilities
on an equitable basis and hold their
own, It's time the public found out
about 1t. To tax them Is simply to do
the fair and reasonable thing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
AT The ISLAND CHURCHES

Burton Community Church.
10 a. m. Bible school, Roswell Johns
superintendent
II a. NJ, Theme, 1.-THE Magnet"
The choir will sing. Lords supper
will conclude the service.
TIP. H., Young Peoples meeting.
T. s. Fretz, Minister.
Christian Science Society.
Branch Of The Mother Church. Tho
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, OF
Boston, Mass.
Services at Center, ii a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. IN.
Wednesday evening meetings held
second week of each month at 800
o'clock, includes testimonies of healing
Lesson sermon for April End is
Unhealthy"
Vashon Methodist Church.
Edwin M. Randall, pastor, residence,
Sylvan Beach, phone Red 924.
10:0G q. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. M, morning worship
Morning topic-"Getting In On Gods
Program"
1880 p. NJ, Evening worship.
Evening topic, 1.-THE Book of Acts
A Chapter From the Nineteenth Cen
tury."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
TAXING MUNICIPAL UTILITIES

The decline in income from taxation
and the search for new sources of gov
ernmental revenue, has caused num-
Der of states to turn their eyes toward
municipality owned utilities as potential
contributors to the public treasury.
In Arkansas, it is estimated that If
the municipal light and water plants
were taxed on the same basis as pri-
vate concerns, about 100000 a year
would be obtained. In Washington,
taxation of the city-owned light and
power systems in Tacoma, Seattle and
other Puget Sound cities, at the same
per cent of gross revenue as is now