davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
Laval formo ell nuevo Gabinete frances

que avanzaba por la plaza De Ia
Opera y el boulevard de la Ma
delaine. Los veteranOs de la que
IRA mandaron anoche una conf
sion a Laval y este ofreci6 nom
brar a un veterano para el mi
historic de p~ensiones.
Laval tratara de mantener el
patron orc Y apIaStar a los es~
p~ectadores. FL nuevo gabinete
Sc presentara hog q la Camara
de Diputados.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
CHUNGAS Y NO rftNGAS' =
Rebaja de jornales y aumento de horas. = Pc
draza acuartela a sus hombres. Congra-
tulando a un Consul

L. Federation Americana del
Tra6aj, declara cue lss ''Satrio
tas" p~atronos de muy imnortan
ties industries han rebaja6 va
los females a mas de un millions
de trabajadores, revolcandose
asi de placer en- la sangre agui-
la azul. A centenareS de miles
no solamente les han cortado la
paga, en- contra de toda ~justicia
y decencia, sino que les han au-
mentado las horas de "SudOr"
en- II, IA y Is a la semana.
Tan ignominiosa conducta en-
hombres llamados a pensar con
mas sensatez, es la mejor re-
plica que pueda darse a los que
acknowledgements critidaban Ia
ley &c Recuperaci6n Industrial.
Abatidas las alas del aguila,
los enemigos de la paz, de la de-
mocracia y de la Repdblica Sc
complacen en- atropellar los de-
rechOs de los obrerOs.
A la Federation Americana,
que dista mucho de ser extre1
mista, los desalmados les mues
tran ell canine de la desespera-
'ci6n y de la violencia.
Les Obreros ofrecieron su coo
peraci6n al Presidente, cuando
Sc implant6 la NRA, y fasta el
final reseetaron .su palabra, en-
beneficio del pals.
MUchos de los otros faltaron
a cast todos sus compromises,
en- detrimento del aguila aZuj,
v ahora con Sus actos injustOs,
desafian a los humildes, pare
cen querer impulsarles a declA-
rar huelgas y provocar mott
mes.
Ncsotros tenemos la esperan-
"a de que los obreros manten-
dram su Inca de oordura y ca
ballerosidad Ihasta que ell con-
gresC ~resyelva, de acuerdo con
los generosos prop6sitos del je-
fe del estado.
mo es un triste e~spectaculO
de rapina y perversidad ell que
ahora dan a la naci6n esos que'
rebajan jornales y armenian
horas, a los pocos momentos de
haber ell Tribunal Supreme "a
plastado la NRA?
5Hacia que parte cae la bon
dad de esos individuos que va
han quitado algunos d6lares
de sus "sobres'' a los ciuadanoS
que ~trabajan bajo la protection
del TIC Samuel?
5C6mo clasificar la infamia
Y el desc recio a la aumanidad
de los que han disminuido jor-
males y al mismo tempo acre
eentado horas y penas?
iEl presidente quiere dejar
la NRA hasta abril para saber
entonces, antes de las eleccio-
mes, aue Industries y comercios
Sc han burlado del "nuevo ira
to" y que Inca debe trazarse Ell
gcbierno para defender a los
mas contra la crueldad y el
eloismo de .os menos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
E~LECTROCUTARON A
TRES BANDIDOS

p ston, JUNO 7-Arrepenti
dos de 81 crimen murieron aver
en- la silla electrical Abe Faber
Y los herman0s Irving y Muir
ton Millen, que dieron muerte a
dos policias, con una ametrana-
La gaceta., 1935-06-07
CUBA AL Ola

Pedrl LA oSdeno acuartelar la policia porque a
noche explStaron tres bombas en- las GALES de la
Habar@~~M Arrestado Alberto Cruz como uno
de LOST presuntos secuestradores del Millionaire
San Miguel. ~ Informo ell Consul Gregory al
juez Vidal que Meoqui y Rondon no estan pasan-
do los billetes de Falla Bonet.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

Ancae expIotaron tres bombas
en- la Hat2na Y Ell teniente CO.
rcnel Pedraza orden6 que la
policfa fuera acuartelada.
Green que el loco Sc Ia sol
tado de nuevo y Quieren atra-
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

Congratulamos al consul Gre
CORY por su impartial informf
en- ell case de los j6yenes Ron
don y Me9qui de quienes dijo
en- la Habana ell juez Vidal que
estaban pasando en- Tampa BIZ
lletes de los arrancados a "Fa-
llita" BOnet.
iAqui ell hambre no tortura
a esos j6venes, porque sobran
revolucionari2s para ayudar-
los; pero sabemos que descono-
cen ell color y ell olor de los bi-
lIetes de a Glen y mas pequenos.
A la verdad nos debemos,
aunque algrnos rabien.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

Washington, JUNO Fee
deraci6n Americana del 3aoa-
to public6 aver un inforsRA re-
velan.o que los jornales pan
sido rebajados va a mas ee M
million de trabaiadores ;Qu3a
yarios millones les han sido u
ment2das las h1ras V que mT-
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

dora, hace IS meses. Tn Rabi
les console On sus 1ltimos mo :
mentos. Verified la ejecuci6n el
verdugo Robert Elliott.
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

Varios de los enemlgos de rs
pana desde ell punto de vista IL
beral: Ell analfabetismo, ror
falta de maestros y de escue-
las; Ia tuberculosis, lpor falta
de sa1atorios y la pobreza del
suelo, per no aI2rovechar ell a
qua de los rios,
iEsos enemigcs abundan en-
muchos paises y particularmen
te en- la America espanola!
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

Dej6 de ser primer ministro
de Inglaterra ell Hon, Ramsay
Mcdonald, exlaborista, que Sc
presto q servir de Instruments
a los conservadores.
Ahora los laboristas lie abo-
rrecen y los conservadores lie
su~stituiran con su legitimo je-
fe, con Stanley Baldwin, padre
de un hijo socialista.
A la vejez enterr6 sus con-
welcomes y Sc quedara solo, CO.
mo un "apestado".
La gaceta., 1935-06-07

chos miles han sido lanzados a
la Gale.
EN- muchos casoS Sc han dis
minuido los jornales y las no
ras Sc nan aumentado en- 10, u
Y Is a la semana.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Sports Writers Select
Team For Vinegar Bowl

Leading sports writer's this week
selected the All-Star College eleven to
meet the Rockville Courthouse pro-
fessionals in the Vinegar Bowl at
Winchester, New Years Day. Bill
Hoyle, feminine sports publicity agent,
says the all-star team will be picked
from the best players at Vassar, Rad
cliffe, Wellesley and Goucher. The
pros at the Rockville Courthouse have
finally decided on lineup to defend
the trophy won last year in what is
generally regarded as proving even
more of box-office attraction than
the Rose Bowl or Sugar Bowl affair.
Head coach Johnny Williams,
assisted by line coach Arthur England
and trainer Russell Nicholson, have
definitely selected the following reg
ulars to start the game for the pros,
who incidentally, have been undefeat-
ed, united and unsecured upon this
year.
Ends, Louise Bogley and Maude
Wilson; tackles, Ardean Owings and
Hazel Atwood; guards, Margaret
Dronenburg and Margaret Tyler;
center, Beverly Wiltshire; quarter
back, "Squeezer" Valdenar; half
backs, Mary Somervell and Katherine
Benson; full-back, Miss Ruby Manter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Forty Maryland Farmers
To Attend American
Farm Bureau Convention

Forty Maryland farmers plan to at
tend the American Farm Bureau Con-
vention in Chicago, December 80
18th, according to C. E. Wise, State
Secretary. The program for the
national meeting is one of the strong
est ever arranged and will be the
best attended convention in the his
tory of the organization.
H. H. Nuttle of Denton, Nd, was
elected as voting delegate for Mary
land and Mrs. Harry T. Williams Of
Worton, voting delegate to the
womens' convention. Mrs. Randall
Spoerlein of New Windsor will repre-
sent Maryland in the women's Nation
al speaking contest to be held Deem
Der 9Th.
The Maryland group, headed by
President Nuttle will leave Baltimore
December 7th in a special car and
plan to return December 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
WOmen's Democratic
Club To Hold Meeting
At NOrbeck Monday

The annual meeting and luncheon
of the Woman's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County will be held
Monday, December 9th at the Manor
Club at Norbeck, Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, member of the Consumers Adj
visory Council and former Vice Chair
man Of the National Democratic Com
mittee will be the principal speaker,
"Women as Consumers and
citizens under the New Deal"
A business meeting will be held at
11:00 A. M. at which time there will
be an election of officers and a new
constitution and bylaws will be
adopted.
The luncheon will be at 1890 A. NJ,
with a number of State and National
Women Democratic leaders among
the guest. All Democratic Women are
invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
County Commissioners Ask Mass
Meeting To Discuss Road Problems
Invite Representatives OF Counties Affected BY State
Roads Commission Ruling To Appear At Rockville
Monday Tabler Says Overdraft Precludes
Further Expenditures

Ira C. Whitacre, clerk of the Mont
gomery County Commissioners, has
invited representatives of those coun-
ties affected by overdrafts upon the
Maryland State Roads Commission to
meet in Rockville Monday to attempt
to arrive at some solution of the prob
lem of continuing secondary road
maintenance and high way debt SER
vice.
The decision to call the Statewide
rally was reached by the Montgomery
County commissioners after the letter
from DR.. Homer E. Tabler, head of
the State road system, setting forth
his organization action in discon-
tinuing such benefits was read at the
local boards meeting Tuesday.
An attempt will be made to decide
upon some joint action for the mutual
benefit of the entire group whose ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Miss Ruth Welsh HonOrs
Guest At House Dance

Miss Ruth Welsh, student at I'm
macalata Seminary, entertained at a
dance at the home of her parents in
honor of her house guest, Miss Lor-
raine Thompson, Of New York.
Those present were Helen Marie
Fisher, Cecilia Fisher, Virginia Jones,
Helen Hogan, Elizabeth Guide, Mil
bred Bailey, Ruth Wells, Mar Alice
O'Connor, Nancy Diamond, Ellie
Lorraine Thompson, Peggy
Smith, Margaret Case, Ruth Rams
dali, Hampie Jones, Billy Murphy,
Adolph GUIDE, Jack Oschrienter, Gene
oschrienter, William Kenealoy,
Charles Albert, Dick Diamond, Jack
Stang, Craig Diamond, David Bailey,
Nippy Prescott, Pinckney Prescott,
Buddy Speare, Ben Ramsdall, Ed.
Brosius, Billy Smith, John Bowman,
Hazel, Paul and Woodrow Welsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fletcher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Mail Your Xmas Gifts
Early, Postoffice Asks

The Posto flee Department,
through the local postoffice and its
employees, earnestly requests that
Christmas mail be placed in the
postoffice early in order that con-
gestion can be avoided.
During the holiday time the vol
ume of mail increases approx
mately 200 percent. 1t is a physical
impossibility to handle this great
mass of mail matter efficiently and
promptly within few days. There
fore to assure delivery Of their
Christmas presents, cards, and
letters by Christmas Day the pub
lie should SHOP AND MAIL
EARLY. Do you Christmas shop
ping so that you can mail your
gifts, greetings, and letters to rela-
tives, friends, and loved ones at
least week or 10 days before
Christmas, according to the dis
lance. This will not only make it
certain that they are received be-
fore Christmas Day, but will be a
great aid to your postal service and
to postal employees and enable
them to spend the Christmas Holt
day with their families.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
COlOred Republicans To
Back Nice For President

The Harry W. Nice-for-P President
movement that is fast gaining foot
hold in Maryland was given added
impetus Tuesday night when approx
mately 1000 Montgomery County
colored Republicans Endorsed him for
that post.
The Endorsement featured meeting
at which Gov. Nice and other State
and county leaders of the party ad-
dressed meeting at Lincoln Park
High School sponsored by the 20 new
ly-organized Harry w. Nice Colored
Republican Clubs that have been
formed throughout the county.
During his address, Gov. Nice re-
counted the accomplishments of his
administration, stressing in particular
the legislation that was put through
the Legislature to improve colored
schools and for the relief of colored
residents.
Others who spoke included Police
Court Justice Harold C. Smith, Mrs.
Clara Holmes and James Veirs, form
er manager of the county liquor dis
pensary system, and Simon o. Smith,
colored Republican leader in Mont
gomery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

counts are "in the red," and the
Montgomery commissioners said they
probably will first propose that an
audit of the highway books be made
to determine the exact standing of
all county accounts.
It was said by the Montgomery
commissioners, however, that before
they take any action toward paying
off Montgomery's $245,576.66 deficit
they will demand the State Roads
Commission enter into a written
agreement to do no work on county
roads unless they receive formal au-
thorization from the local board.
The commissioners have steadfastly
maintained that the overdraft in
Montgomery's account is largely due
to the State Roads Commissions pol
icy of carrying out any road work it
decides on and then assessing the
county for the work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Garden Club Meets At
Washington Grove Home

The executive board Of the Com
munity Garden Club met Friday at
the home Of Miss L. A. Wadsworth,
Washington Grove, the president.
Officers present included Mrs. Harry
Gormley, past president; Mrs. Edw.
Morrison, first vice president; Mrs.
Thomas Troxell, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Latimer, recording
secretary; Miss Naomi Magruder,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. o. w.
Anderson, treasurer, and Mrs. William
Ward, auditor.
Committee members are as follows
chairman of program, Mrs. Yates
Barber; librarian, Mrs. Geo. Hane;
historian, Mrs. Raleigh Chinn; junior
garden club, Mrs. Emmett Dove;
musician, Mrs. Hobert Walker; public
ity, Miss Violet Magruder; wild flow
ers, Mrs. B. T. Elmore; howers-for-
shut-ins, Mrs. Lewis Reed; civic inn
provements, Mrs. Harry Gormley;
membership, Mrs. William Wiley;
Judging, Mrs. Walter Young.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Gov. Nice Invites
Advisory Council
To Discuss State
Asks Cooperation In Dealing
With Dirt Roads And Other
Maryland Problems

Summoned for the first time in IL
years, the Maryland Governors advis-
DRY council met Wednesday for the
administrations first general discus
sion of the condition of the State.
The council was called by Gov.
Harry w. Nice. He pleaded with the
department heads who form the coun-
Gil, many of whom are Democrats, to
cooperate more closely with him. In
return, he said: "The administration,
represented by one lone Republican
(himself) is in back of you in any
effort to promote the general well
fare"
The council was formed by the re-
organization act of 1922 to promote
'co-ordination and effective supervis-
ion over the conduct of the State gov
ernment" and "for the consideration
of general State policies, finances, de-
partmental and institutional work and
conditions" It was called few times
by former Gov. Alfred G. Richie.
Before adjourning to meet again
January 8, the council considered pub
lie safety, roads, removing the double
libility on bank stock, relief, paroles,
penal institutions, retirement sys-
tenn for State employees, and stand
ardization of conditions of work in
various State departments.
Gov. Nice told the council there
was strong sentiment for the inn
provement of dirt roads in the coun-
ties, at a cost of between 81, 900 and
$1,000 mile. The Governor said about
LAO miles of roads in the counties are
impossible IN winter He suggested
that the State roads commission APP
point committee to draft new laws
covering the administration Of dirt
roads.
The Governor also said it was i'm
possible for the commission to contin-
ue operating under the 81, 100000 de-
ficit incurred by over-construction in
the counties. He suggested that the
counties might pay off their share Of
the deficit in installments, or might
issue bonds to reimburse the COM
mission.
Homer E. Tabler, chairman of the
commission. and a member of the
commission and member Of the
council, said the cost of the conimis-
sion's supervision Of Federal farm-to-
market roads in the counties was rum
ming higher than expected. He also
said the counties might have to pay
for this work out Of their share Of
the gas tax.
While talking to the council, Nice
indicated he would call a special re-
lief session Of the Legislature to be-
gin the last week in January or the
first in February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
County Hospital Plans
Donation Day Saturday

Annual donation day will be held at
The Montgomery County General
Hospital Saturday, 7, from two until
five o'clock, with the following mem
bers of the Woman's Board on the re-
ception committee: Mrs. L. C. Probert,
Mrs. Peyton Whalen, Mrs. J. J. Shoe
maker, Mrs. w. S. Nourse, Mrs. w. J
Slohlman, Mrs. j. w. Bird, Miss
Frances Leizear, Mrs. Samuel A.
Nichols, Mrs. George Hunter, Mrs.
William j. Thomas, Mrs. Darby Bow
man, and Miss Sarah E. Kirk.
A request for all donations includ-
ing linen, fruit, vegetables, canned
goods, etc., has been made by the
Woman's Board, with donations of
money made payable to the treasurer,
Mrs. G. c.. Tumbleson.
The Linen committee consists of
Mrs. Robert o. Coulter; fresh fruits
and vegetables, Mrs. L. G. Burns and
Mrs. J. ]. Hutton; canned fruits and
vegetables, Mrs. C. L. Gilpin and Mrs.
IF. M. Hallowell.
Tea will be served by the following
general committee: Mrs. Frederic L.
Thomas, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk ~, Mrs.
James Barnsley, Mrs. Thomas A. Lad
son and Mrs. Charles F. Kirk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Robert Miller Named
Olney Grange Master

Robert Miller, ST., was elected
master of the olney Grange at the
annual meeting in the Sandy Spring
Firehouse. Merritt Haviland was
elected overseer.
Other officers are: r. p. Soper.
steward; Calvin Martin, assistant
steward; Austin Lamar, chaplain;
Elizabeth Sherman Jones, lecturer;
Mrs. r. Betley Thomas, secretary;
Miss Elizabeth Stabler, treasurer;
Mrs. Robert H. Miller, Ceres; Mrs.
Douglas Farquhar, Flora; Mrs. VIII
lard Harvey, Pomona; Randolph
Bready, gatekeeper, and Mrs. Ridge
ly Chichester, lady assistant steward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Thief Gets Clothes AS
Basketball Practice Begins

Fred Lanier, star Rockville basket
ball guard, is out one suit Of new
clothes. Other articles are missing
from the clothes of other members of
the quint which is being prepared for
the coming court season.
Police have thus far found no clues.
Lanier thought at first that joke
was being perpretrated upon him, But
when he had to go home in a bath
robe, he changed his mind. Several
reports have been made of the pres
ence of light-fngered gentry in this
vicinity of late. The victims have
their own suspicious.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Press Association To
Give Dance December IA

The newly-organized Montgomery
County Press Association will spon-
sor dance and frolic at the Kenwood
Country Club, Saturday, December
IA, from 10 to /.
In addition to Jack Benson's Orch
chestra, there will be an elaborate
program of entertainment. You can
not afford to miss this, the initial
effort Of the local newspapermen.
Philip j. Austenson, president Of tie
Washington Post, heads the commit
tee in charge. Jack Alien, Of the
Washington Star ard Townsend
Howes, Of the Montgomery County
Sentinel, head the various committees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Speed Limit Reduced
In Sandy Spring Area

The State Roads Commission has
informed the Community Council Of
Sandy Spring neighborhood that the
45-mile speed limit on the road from
Sandy Spring 10 Ashton win be
reduced to % miles in accordance
with the request of the council.
John T. Bancroft, secretary of the
council, has been instructed to ask
Chief of Police J. William Garrett
TO detail men to enforce the new
speed limit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

AS EVERYONE KNOWS, there is
often great difference between the
price farmer gets for the food pro-
ducts he sells, and the price the ulti-
mate consumer must pay.
A long list of charges is response
BILE for that difference. 1t costs money
to transport food, to process and pack
it, to preserve it, to carry on the vast
machinery that operates between pro-
Queer and consumer, and, finally, to
sell it at retail.
Many of those costs are unavoidable
and necessary. Some are not. And the
great problem of food distribution is
to eliminate those which are not,
while at the same time effecting any
possible reductions in the essential
costs.
About fifteen years ago, when the
nation was appalled, by high postwar
food costs, better distributing and
selling methods were started. These
methods managed to do away with a
number of old "middleman" costs
they cut others. In less than gener-
alton, they made constant and remark
able progress.
Today similar situation obtains
food prices are rising, and there is
danger that they will go beyond the
point where the people can comfort
ably pay. The solution, then, is the
same as it was fifteen years ago: To
advance as rapidly as possible the
work of cutting costs between produc-
er and consumer.
Few undertakings are so valuable
to the American pocketbook-few
deserve such widespread support
from the great American public
which must pay the bill for wasteful
and inefficient food distributing
methods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
THE HOLIDAY SEASON is q

THE HOLIDAY SEASON is a
peculiarly fitting time to emphasize
the obligations of every motorist. 1t
q of more than passive interest that
the Yuletide closes that quarter of the
year when automobile accidents,
deaths and injuries are at an annual
peak, according to the National
Bureau of Casualty and Surety I'm
derwriters. How horrible is the
thought that as we approach the days
when the sentiment, "Good Will to
All" is glorified throughout the land.
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Singing Convention At
BrOwningsvilIe Dec. {

The Montgomery County Singing
Convention will meet Sunday, Decem-
Der 8, at the Browningsville M. e.
Church. Rev. H. F. Chandler is pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
AS WE SEE 1T
By MoNTco

THIS is ADDRESSED to men of
average means who have been SUBJ
jected to the widespread fallacy that
the rich pay, or should pay, practical
ly all of the taxes, and that the poor
and moderately well-to-do receive, or
should receive, the benefits of govern
ment for next to nothing.
Here are two facts for you to think
over:
Eighty per cent of all taxes in this
nation are hidden" is, they
represent part of the cost of articles
and services, and must be paid by the
consumer.
The total net taxable income-not
taxes paid-of all American corpora
tions in 1888, was $2,500,O00,0 The
total net taxable income of persons
with net incomes in excess of $4,000
was $4,000,00O, 1000. This makes total
of $4,000, 100000. The total cost of
government, federal, state and local,
was $15,5OO, 100000 in 1888. Result:
If the government had confscated the
entire taxable income of all corpora
ton and all individuals with a
net income of $4,000 or more,
there would have remained a tax
bill of $4,000 100000 to be paid by
persons and businesses outside of
these classifcations. The fact that the
tax bill was not paid in that year,
much of it being added to the public
debt, makes no difference day of
reckoning must come eventually,
whether we or our children face it.
The small-salaried man, the small
investor, the laborer, the little bust
ness owner-these are the people who
pay the major part of the cost OF
government. The price of loaf OF
bread, for instance, includes the cost
of So separate taxes, from the time
the seed of grain is planted to when
the finished, wrapped loaf reaches
you. So it goes with clothing, light
tobacco-every luxury and necessity
YOU use. Indirect taxation is one Of
the largest items in the cost of living
and doing business.
You-the average man-would thus
be the greatest beneficiary from tax
reduction program that really got re-
suits.