davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-20
LIGA AMERICANA

~Tres de los juegos tuvieron
Que posponerse, a causa de la
lluvia
Los Senadores ganaron ell pr
mer juego con los Indios de
Cleveland, perdieron el segun-
do, cuando el pitcher Harder no
les dej6 llegar a la gonna.
Stone y Manush batearon de
cuadrangular, en- ell primer inn
ing del primer juego, Trosky,
del Cleveland, sac6 la pelota del
terreno por encima de la GER
ca del jardin derecho.
Cleveland &c, Oh, De; Wash
ington 14h, De.
Cleveland &c, 8h De; Wash
ington DC, Tn, De.
La gaceta., 1934-06-20

+. A lfrente de los bateadores
de las grandes ligas Sc halla
Manush, de los Senadores, con
55 carreras, SO hits y 410 pun
La gaceta., 1934-06-08
In miembro de la Comision de Boxeo dice que
Max Baer no esta preparado para Ell
combate con Primo Camera

zen los primeros diez asaltos.
I"Yo q~uisiera pelear con el ma
mana mismo. Sc que luzco NAL,
Ipero esa es mi opinion contra
la de todos los otros."
Ancil Hoffman,, director de
Baer, Sc asusto con las NANTES
taciones del comisionado neo-
yorquino y 10 mismo lie pas6 a
Jimmy Johnston, 'concertador'
de peleas del Garden.
"Nosotros queremos pelear ell
14,-grit6 Hoffman-si Sc apla
"a por I'm mes cancelaremos ell
contrato " volveremos a Cali
fornia."
Dempsey reafirm6 sus pala-
bras de los dias anteriores: "No
tengo duda y creo que Baer ne
costa otra semana. Pero antes
que c~ancelar la pelea, o esperar
un mes, yo estimo que puede
combatir ell d1a IA. ST no esta en-
buena forma es su propia falta
y debe sufrir las consecuencias.'
La gaceta., 1934-06-08
bios temblaban de emoci6n.

bios temblaban de emoci6n.
y Ique piensas hacer aho-
"a que tienes esas pruebas en- tn
mano?
-iQue he de hacer! Obligar-
lie a que haga 10 que yo hice.
Que huya, que Sc esconda, que
Sc anonade como 20. LIE dare
para clio; favorecere SUI
fuga con su mujer y~su hija; lie
dejare que realize su fortuna y
luego lie exigire una confession
de su crimen o exhibire esta car
ia suya Y la que conserve de su
mujer a su madre, a un tribu-
nal.
i Pobre j6ven! iPobre nj
ha!-exclam6 Genoveva, acor-
dandose de Estrella.
-Por esa pobre j6ven 10 sien
to,-contest6 Garces.-Si pudie
La gaceta., 1934-06-08

Asbury Park, N. Y. JUNO 8.
Bill Brown, miembro de la
Comisi6n Atletica del estado de
New York, presenci6 aver las
practicas del hebreo Max Baer
y anunci6 que recomendaria a
sus companeros John j. Phelan
y D. Walter Wear el aplaza-
miento de la pelea entire ell cam
pe6n y Baer, o que Sc suspenda
definit:yamente.
Isl ESQ es 10 mejor que Baer
puede hacer-dijo Brown no
Sc lie debe permitir pelear con
Camera.
"No Sc halla en- la condici6n
fisica ~necesaria para la lucha
por ell campeonato y .el p1blico
debe saberlo y estar preparado.
Necesita otro mas de duro ira
bajo, 0 de 10 contrario la pelea
debe ser p%rohibida."
Las palabras de Brown pro-
dujeron connection, motivando
protestas de la Madison Square
Garden y dejando boquiabier-
tos a los directories de Baer, que
habian recomendado ell aplaza-
miento por una semana.
Jack Dempsey recientemente
dijo que Baer necesitaba por 10
menos una semana adicional de
entrenamiento, sugiriendo que
sc solicitara una suspension por
siete dias.
Refiriendose a las palabras
de Brown, ell hebreo declare que
halla en- canine de una per-
condici6n fisica, y que es-
pera acostar a su contrincante
La gaceta., 1934-06-08

ra hacerla feliz antes de casti-
gar al padre. Luego habria
tempo de revelarle su crimen..
Pero csc tiene que ser mi ele-
mento principal de combate. Ne
,cesito q. ell mismo condo de Mo-
ran arroje al rostro de Gustavo
su crimen; que sea el quien lie
obligue a expatriarse para STEM
pre-, despues de declarar mi
inocencia, 81 no es que prefie-
re que 20 10 denuncie Y lie en-
tregue en- manos de la justicia.
-iEs una horrible necesi-
dad,-dijo Genoveva,-la que
Sc nos impone de er implaca-
bles! Nj til nj yo sentimos ell
estimulo de la venganza, V. sin
embargo.
81: sin embargo nos vemos
Obligados a Obrar como 81 Ia
La gaceta., 1934-06-08
ESTACION WDAE

A las 100 H. V. Kaltenborn
$50, Nick Lucas, canciones
600, Harold Knight, orquesta
700, Mar yEastman y Evan
Evans; 7:15, Ralph Schaeffer,
violinista; 7:30, Jim Burgess,
humorismo; 800, Billy Hays,
Orquesta; 8:15, Jack y Jane
Carlton; $50 Johnny Grenn;
900, Programa de la semana ;
9:15 Edith Murray, canciones
i10:45, Glenn Gray, orquesta;
IL 100, Leon Belasco, orquesta
11:15 Harry Sosnick, orquesta;
II 80, Sam Robin, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-08

de TODD, tan infame csc hombre
como crei. No fue Flora ell pre-
clio de la venganza de Rodrigo
como nos figurabamos.
-Fue un desdichado loco,
mas que un criminal.
ST, va Sc We en- ell hecho de
|Auerer suicidarse cuando supo
|tu condena.
Tai tendra que ser su fin,
|-dijo sombriamente Garces.-
Else hombre no es capaz de re-
|sistir como yo una condena de
muerte.
-iSilvio MIC! Tu valor 10 tie
men pocos y hay pocos corazo-
mes tan grandes y generosos CO.
mo ell tuyo.
-Pues va yes, mi querida
Genoveva, como Sc paga la ge-
nerosidad.
La gaceta., 1934-06-08

eJerclesemos. Mi conciencia es-
ia tr%anquila. No soy vengativo:
Vuelvo por los fueros de mi hon
ra y creo que tengo de mi parte
Ell derecho y la justicia.
-Tenemos hijos...
-Que es precise que hereden
un nombre honrado.
-Hemos perdido uno a causa
del abandono en- que nos deia-
ron.
81 hubiese 20 estado STEM
pre- a tn lado, ell infame Vigil
no Sc hubiera atrevido jamas a
atentar contra tn honor.
les terrible tener que lie
var sobre la conciencia el re-
cuerdo de un crimen!
-Tu eonciencia debe estar
tranquila, Genoveva. Tu no hi
este mas que librarte de I'm
La gaceta., 1934-06-08
UN QUE PEI
LIE CAUSE LA MUERTE

San Salvador, JUNO 8.-Ju-
lilo Portal sali6 de pesca con SUI
familia, en- ell rio Sucio, donde
abundan los peces pequenos.
Mientras SUI madre y sus her
manas encendian la lumbre y
calentaban aqua para hacer
una sopa de pescado, Julio Sc
trio en- ell rio y sali6 con un pes
cado en- cada mano y uno en-
la boca.
Varias veces hizo la misma
operation, pero en- una de elias
no volvi6 a la superficie.
Cuando ell cuerpo fue recu-
perado, ell medico que lie exa-
min6 pudo apreciar que Sc ha-
.bia tragado un PEE y que habia
muerto por asfixia.
La gaceta., 1934-06-08
ique quieres! iQue Sc

idNS aeA~H 6t~S ~
denuncie a 81 mismo?
y 5por que no? No he pa
sado 70 veinte amos en- la expa-
triaci6n? mo he sufrido la pc
ma de dejar un Ihijo enfermo,
una mujer j6ven en- la miseria,
expuesta a 10 que tn estuviste,
y no he perdido I'm hijo que era
mi encanto y mi esperanza?
Pues jpor que los demas, con
una culpa que yo no cometi, no
tienen ell valor de sufEir 10 que
20?
y Gque habria de hacer?
ST tiene miedo al preside,
que Sc denuncie y huya, Y Sc
oculte Y muera civilmente como
yo, pero que me devuelva mi
honra perdida. Pero Iahl Teme
deshcnrarse, perder 81 pOsici6n
La gaceta., 1934-06-08
LA CLINICA DEL PUESTO
MARCELO GONZALEZ

La clinica del puesto Marcelo
Gonzalez, de la Legion America
ma, establecida en- su edificio de
la Once avenida, sc halla abier-
ia todos los martes de II 100 a
1890 de la manana, a cargo del
DR.. Charles Bartlett, que trata
a los ninos pobres con extraor-
dinaria delicadeza.
\ Los jueves desde la una de Ia
tarde la clinica sc halla a cargo
del DR.. Hopkins, quien tambien
Sc desvive por atender a los nj
nos.
Las familias pobres que ten
gan ninos enfermos pueden con
currir a csc lugar, donde Sc les
atendera debidamente.
La gaceta., 1934-06-08

aparecer criminal a los ojos del
prometido de su hija, Y es muy
c6modo seguir disfrutando de
todas esas ventajas, mientras
que Silvio Garces... csc Silvio
Garc9s que NADIA significa en- ell
mundo, que va esta deshonra-
do, aunque tiene mujer, hijos y
fortuna superior a la suya, pue-
de seguir ocultandose bajo la
mascara de Justo Servent, CO.
mo un escapado de preside que
no puede presentarse ante la So
ciedad la mas humilde donde
pueda ser conocido.
La gaceta., 1934-06-08
BOXEO
CARNERA NEGO LA
ENTRADA AL PUBLICO


Pompton Lakes, N. j., JUNO
8.-Disgustado por ciertas de-
lmostraciones que ell publico lie
.hiciera anteayer, Primo Carne-
.ra, ell campe6n del peso pesado,
mo quiso atender aver a los vi
Ell gigantic italiano, que de-
su corona contra Max
,Baer, ell IA de julio, cuando los
primeros visitantes arribaron
'subi6 a su automovil y desapa-
recio.
La gaceta., 1934-06-08
FL TEMPO

Aguaceros locales para hoy
y manana. Vientos de Frescos a
moderados del Este Y Sudeste,
Maxima temperature aver;
88 grades; minima, 70.
Marea alta a las 1921 a. m.
y 10: 46 p. m. Marea baja a las
500 a. m. y GIG p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-06-08
HA DESAFIA.
DO A UZCUDUN

Paris, JUNO 8.-Isidoro Gaz-
,tanaga, ell pugil vasco que ven
Jciera al aleman Howe, de nuevo
!ha desafiado a su compatriota
Pauline Uzcudun.
Dicese que Uzcudun exige
una crecida cantidad de dinero
por batirse con Isidoro; pero
,otros aseguran que Pauline lie
teme a los punos de Gaztanaga.
La gaceta., 1934-06-08

Martinez de Alfara, que tan
excelente pelea diera frente a
Marcel Thil, ACADIA de ser con-
tratado para un combate con
Emilio Konter, campe6n de
Luxemburgo.
Los criticos contin1an soste-
niendo que Alfara derrot6 a
Thil, pero que los jueces injus-
tamente fallaron en- su contra.
La gaceta., 1934-06-08

DEL PUERTO

En- ell dia de aver arribaron
los vapores Astinous, Cornelia,
Evelyn, Fairisle, Florida, Ha-
gan y Shenandoah.
Zarparon ell Currier, ell Flo
rida, Ell Genevieve Lykes Y ell
West Kyska.
La gaceta., 1934-06-08
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO
PERSONALS

I'm buen nebocio para vender.
FL dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida v bien a.
mueblada. Con un buen contra
TO por largo tempo. La venta
es buena y NO FLA nj REGA-
LA LAS
81 tiene dinero lame a
P. VILLADONGA
1918 9th st. Phone M 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-06-08

S comprar un Ford de
uso o I'm Chevrolet, barato. Pa
go al contado. Vicente Suarez,
PAIL Harper st.
La gaceta., 1934-06-08
TONIC II
LAS MADRE
QUE dos BENDICE

; -Pero este es una confession
explicita del crimen.
-Cuyas causas ignorabamos
hasta ahOra.
-Fue por celos...
ST, de la que luego fu6 su
mujer.
Gregg que lie era infiel con
ell condo.
ST. I'm crimen pasional,
pero, con circunstancias horri-
blemente alevosas.
VamosI Ya no IS, . pesar
La gaceta., 1934-06-08
III

Silvio, mientras hablaba, exal-
tabase de modo q. su rostro vol
purpdreo de ira y sus la
La gaceta., 1934-06-08

maria dureza. Su Ultima vfcti-
ma 10 fue ell campe6n egipcio
Sandjack.
La gaceta., 1934-06-08
CON LOS GUANTES

Maurice Hotter ACADIA de derro
tar al pugil Angler, ell retador
Official de la corona del peso de
puma, en- Paris.
Hotter superb a su confirm
.cante en- los diez asaltos del com
bate.
Victor Ferrand ha retado al
gladiator Ortega, por medic de
la Federation Espanola de b.
xeo.
Dice Ferrand que 81 Ortega
acepta y el 10 derrota, ira a In
glaterra a batirse con Jackie
Brown ,campe6n mundial de su
categoria.
Populo es ell nombre de un
nuevo boxeador frances que es
idolo del publico de Paris.
Populo pega con extraordi-
La gaceta., 1934-06-08

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 426
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
POOR DIPLOMACY

TWO years ago the sentiment of the great
powers steadily was becoming more and
more cordial to the aspirations of defeated
Germany.
Germany wanted. among other things,
"anschluss," or union, with Austria. France
opposed the idea bitterly. but elsewhere there
was a growing feeling that such a step might
be an excellent thing for both nations
Germany wanted some recognition of her
right to arm as she chose. Once again.
France was steadfast in opposition; but once
again sentiment elsewhere was in favor of
relaxing the iron terms of the Versailles treaty
in this respect
Germany wanted a readjustment of her
frontiers and a restoration of her colonies.
Thoughtful men everywhere were beginning
to admit that there was a great deal of JUS
tice in this claim, and while there was no
immediate prospect that it would be granted
the outlook was more favorable than it had
been at any other time since the peace treaties
were signed.
The hatreds and suspicious born of the
war, in other words, definitely were subsiding
responsible men all over Europe were beginning
to realize that Europe could not regain its
health until the bloc of Germanic peoples in
the center of the continent were given some
sort of chance to work out their destiny in
their own way
And then-what happened
Hitler rose to power breathing out fire
and slaughter, demonstrating by his treatment
of minorities in his own land that he and his
party we're ruthless in pursuit of their chosen
goal He ratified the saber in the pre-war
Hohenzollern style. He created in every chan
celery in Europe fear of war-a fear more
acute than any which had existed since July
of 1914.
Immediately that favorable sentiment,
without which German aspirations could not
possibly be fulfilled. began to disappear. The
old suspicious were reborn with greater force
than ever. The clock was set back a dozen
years.
Today MusSolini prepares to march an
army into Austria to prevent the threatened
"anschluss"-and, if he does all Europe will
approve. England discusses joint military
action with France. just as in 1914. In all the
concert Of European powers, not one voice
is raised in favor of Germany. Germany has
more enemies than in 1914-and no allies
at all
1t is the irony of history that the man
who promised Germany that he would fulfill
her aims in spite of everything, has succeeded
only in making them infinitely farther from
attainment than they were in the days of the
deSpised republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

Pennsylvania. was a gross improperly. It
smsoked Of partisan politics. played with gov
eminent relief money.
Any situation under which it IS necessary
for Democratic party leaders to intervene, so
that the hungry can be fed and housed, in
stead Of that responsibility being handled by
the legally delegated officials Of the state. Is
indefensible.
In short, three gentlemen who do not repre-
sent the state government, two Of whom are
political candidates and one Of whom IS Demo-
cratic state chairman did job which should
and could have been handled by Governor
Pinchot and other proper officials. And the
proclamation Of the fact that promise Of
relief was secured by these Democrats-not
forgetting to mention their candidates. and
party positions-reduces the promise to the
level Of low political gesture.
Polticar writer's and Washington CORE
spondents often have pointed to the internal
struggle within the Democratic party between
the group represented by the President and
his close advisers on the one hand and by the
politicians who follow Jim Farley and certain
Democratic congressman. on the other.
Numerous times Mr.. Roosevelt has had to
intervene to clean up situations that threat
ened to become public scandal
We consider the Pennsylvania relief situa-
ton as another instance Of political activity
repugnant alike to the general public and to
the lofty policies of President Roosevelt.
Particularly has the federal emergency re-
lief administration. under the honest and
capable direction Of Harry L. Hopkins, been
free from the sort Of patronage and political
odors that have pervaded some other activi-
ties.
We do not believe Mr.. Hopkins approves
OF or is party to conditions of this sort, and
We specifically call to his attention something
thai we consider unworthy of and injurious to
the Roosevelt administration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

one ceases to experience alarm when
he hears it now, One has begun to
think.
If the masses become organized
in the interest Of improved living
conditions, predicated upon a wage
commensurate with the economic
trend, one sees that this is called
communism; if a group Of indiyid-
ualS become organized in the form
Of a corporation, paying its en-
ployeS a wage incompatible with
the economic trend but realizing
great profit thereby, one sees that
this is the part Of better business.
One is constrained to the opinion,
therefore, that communism is rep
Irehensible only to those advocating
a condition for workers slightly less
than economic slavery
The writer, presumably, must be
| judged a Communist. He is a filling
station attendant. He does not dis
like his job but some of the condi-
tons under which he is forced to
work are aSSuredly Objectionable
His pay, for the support Of a fam
lily Of four, is deplorably small He
stands to lose from So to $40 each
month from stock shrinkage, an in
herent monstrosity Of the oil and
gasoline business.
His integrity doubted, he is spied
upon by checkers. He must be an
accomplished bookkeeper; he must
be a lot of things rolled up in eff
ciency's package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Police AsSaiIed for Kingun Action

government represents only the
employers.
Chief MOrriSsey seems intent on
trying to prove to the Kingan
workers that what the Commu-
nistS say about the employers, the
government and the governments
armed forces, is true. Commu-
mist speakers could not possibly
give Kingan workers a better Com
muniSt education.
In attacking free speech, in
arreSting American Federation of
Labor speakers, in smashing Com
munist meetings, Chief Norris
sey is cracking down" on the
very base of elementary civil
democratic rights. This is not
viewing with alarm"
The history Of Italian, German
and Austrian Fascism proves that
the reactionary forces attack the
Communists only in preparation
for destroying. all political democ-
racy and all groups and individ-
uals refusing to Eyes, yes" big
business, which has just about
succeeded in running a perfectly
good country.
The Indianapolis Times and
every decent American citizen in
indianapolis should join in de-
handing that Mike MOrrisSey be
forced to stop his violent, Fascist
attacks on the Constitution of the
United States. Or is the Con-
stitution's guarantee Of free
speech just another scrap of pa
per?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
HIGHER TAXES ON CRIME

Turing the last few days the federal gov
~ eminent has come into possession Of a
new weapon to use in its war on the under
world. The new federal firearms control law
has gone into effect and it ought to be a use
full bit of legislation.
Under this law, extremely strict regulations
are placed on the sale and possession Of such
favorite gangster weapons as machine guns.
sawed-of shotguns, and the like. All pur-
chasers or owners Of such weapons must be
registered, photographed. and hngerprinted.
Manufacturers. importers and dealers must
register and pay heavy license fees. A 5000 tax
is levied on the purchase of each weapon.
Violators of the law are subject to five years
in prison.
Since federal agents estimate that no fewer
than 5000 submachine guns are now in the
hands Of criminals. you can see how badly
such a law is needed. Rigidly enforced, it
ought TO be a great help in the drive to get the
underworld back under control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

A UGUsT is here with the political phi
A mares.
IN a few states the voters have something
more than the customary tveedledee-tweedle-
dun set-up The trend is toward more Of the
Roosevelt brand Of government.
Oklahoma has wrecked Alfalfa Bill Muir
rays machine nominating Roosevelt Demo-
Graf and a Roosevelt Republican for Cover
nor. Texas has turned her back on jim and
Ma Ferguson. sending two anti-Ferguson men
into the gubernat0ral run-of and renomi-
mating for the senate New Dealer Connaly
over Reactionary Joe Bailey whose campaign
was financed by hot oil" bows Of East Texas.
In Tennessee and Kentucky, which have
primaries this week. the controversies are
local.
Next week. Virginia viii stamp the slate
Of the -R00seveltan Byrd machine;
West Virginia VIII try to find some man who
will be at least a little better senator than
C. o. P Hatfield: Missouri Democracy viii
choose between the hand-picked senatorial
candidates Of Kansas City Boss Pendergast'
the ST. Louis machine. and Senator Bennett
Champ Clark, and Kansas Will take third
fling at the gubernatorial candidacy Of DR..
Goat GIandl Brinkley.
The following week viii show how much
the Huey Long influence has spread into
Arkansas. whether Charlie Bryan still IS IN
control of Nebraska Democracy, who holds the
two parties in Idaho and whether Ohio Demo-
Gratis select a New Dealer or an Old Dealer
TO take the measure of Old Guard Senator
Simeon Tess in November.
In the last week of the month will come
two significant primaries IN Mississippi and
California. and one not so significant IN South
Carolina. where the only interesting argu-
ments are over whether the state will turn
wet and whether ex-senator, Ex-Governor
Cole Blease is to return to the public pay roll.
Mississippi Democrats VIII nominate Tor
governor either a progressive in the person Of
Representative Ross Collins. denagog Bilbo.
or the incumbent nonentity named Stephens
And California Democrats VIII nominate for
governor either George Creel. New Deal propa-
eandist. or Upton Sinclair, ex-Socialist, who
blithelv promises to end all California poverty
within two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
REDISTRIBUTING WEALTH

THE federal government IS reaching Its
Il hands into the money centers and scat
terinc some relief over the poorer sections OF
the country IN a careful factual study Of ex-
pcndItures editorial research reports show how
this is done.
Tax collections by states and New Deal ex-
penditures by states are figures that lend
themselves readily to demagOguery. An I'M
scrupulous logician can take these figures and
pretend to prove almost anything he sets out
TO prove. He can draw a woeful picture of
how the people in the more populous eastern
states are being ground down by taxes to sub
sidize the people in sparsely-settled farm
states.
The per capita federal tax paid by New
Workers last year, for example. was s4463
The per capita distribution Of New Deal fed
eral funds in New York up to June 30-public
works. civil works. relief, farm acreage reduc-
ton checks. etc-was s244S Thus New Deal
expenditures in New York were only 81 per
cent of federal taxes in New York. In Della
ware. the ratio of grants TO taxes was only a
per cent. AT the other extreme are Arizona.
which received thirty-six times as much in
grants as it paid in taxes. South Dakota
twenty-six times. and Colorado twenty-five
times.
But those figures Go not prove as much as
they seem TO prove In the first place the
figures do not include regular governmental
expenditures. most Of which are made in the
more popuI0us states Moreover. New York
and Delaware pay large corporate taxes.
though the actual earnings Of the corporations
headed up III those states come from all over
the nation. Large processing taxes come from
industrial states but these are merely sales
taxes which are passed on 10 ultimate con-
sumcrs who live in all states.
North Carolina has the largest per capita
federal tax in the nation-SS2I2. New Deal
grants to North Carolina last year were only
% per cent OF taxes. However. the states high
federal tax figure is due principally 10 tobacco
taxes. North Carolina factories produce the
bulk Of ciearets consumed in this country.
But North Carolina passes the tax on TO the
cigaret smokers OF the nation.
states like Arizona. Arkansas. New Mexico.
Idaho and the Dakotas pay directly but little
into the federal treasury. and receive many
times as much IN grants.
IN the long run the geographical redistri-
button Of income represented by New Deal
expenditures merely gives a measure OF equili-
brium 10 the unbalanced private business
machinery which for years has been concen-
trating wealth in the industrial centerS.
To some extent. New Deal expenditures
also are reGistributng individual incomes.
since the low-income groups such as the
farmers. workers and unemployed, are the
chief direct benefciaries. OF course all bust
ness benefits indirectly. This IS a part OF the
New Deal machinery that needs 70 be thrown
into high gear. II can be done by hiking taxes
on incomes. inhertanceS capital and excess
profits. by adopting scientific system Of taxes
ability 70 pay.