davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-27
SESloNAN HoY:

Ell Comite Directive General del
Partido Liberal Mexicano. Inc, a
las 10 a. m. en- ell No. SOP de la
Gale Carey; ell Club Civico Hispano
Americana. en- ell Campo de Recreo
Downey. 1875 de la calle Spring, al
norte; ell Partido Liberal "Benito
Juarez'. en- ell No. los de la Gale
Main. al sur y La Delegation del
Club Nacionalista Pro-Baja Cali
fornia, en- ell Patriotic Hall, de
Watts, a las 4 p. M.
FUNDEMoS Eseuelas MExlcANAS
La opinión., 1935-10-27
SEAMOS MAS

Hay que convencerse de que no TODD en- este mundo es in
justicia. Hace algunos amos tuvimos noicia de que dos jovenes
jahscienses de bastante educacon habian venido a los Estados
Unidos a luchar cuerpo a cuerpo con la vida. Uno de elos CO.
memo a trabajar en- una tenda de abarrotes, que pertenecia
a un acaudalado comerciante, quien lie pagaba un salario que
nuestra inevitable rebeldia titulaba de miserable.
Hace pocos meses legamos . un bien surhdo establechmiento
comercial v grande fue nuestra sol presa al darnos cuenta de que
SUI propietarlo era ell joven iahsciense a que nos hemos vendo
refirendo. Este senior nos dno que POGO a POGO fe hacienda
mertos en- la tenda de abarrotes en- donde comenzo a TRAFALGAR
cuando lego de Jalsco, al grade que POGO a POGO tambien ell
patron lie fue aumentando ell sueldo. Dos amos despues, lie puso
una tienda v lie d6 facildades para que Sc la fuera pagando.
En- Ia actualidad es su unico propietario.
PREPAREMOS NUESTRO DOMINIC FUTURE
La opinión., 1935-10-27
LA CONVENTION De LA {. U.C. 0. N.
Comenzo aver y continuara hoy hasta por la noche

que les hiciera una vista esta ma
mana en- ell aer6dromo &c Culve. CT
ty. 10 que ha acceptable ell funcio-
mario. proponi6ndose los estudian-
ties que suba en- uno de los aviones
de practica tipo U. S. Fleet.
Ell senior Hill Sc propone dar a
en- su Oportunidad sus i'm
presiones acerca de la vista a los
miembros de la LAM hoy en- Culver
City.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
'' FuNDEMos EsCUELAs MExICANAs


Alfredo, zayas y Alfonso fue un OradOr, lerato, pOeta Y pc,
riodista cutano. Naco en- la Habana en- 1861. Figure en- ell
Partido Autoncmista hasta 1895. Y en- 1896 fue preso y depor-
tado a los presidios espanoles de Africa. Dngi6 La Habana Lii
teraria de 1891 a 1898. Publco folletos, ariculos y poesias en-
crecido ndmero. BESIDE ell ano de 1900 fe presidente del Par
lido Nacional Cubano, lamado Liberal. Posteriormente figure
en- la Convention Constituyente redactora de la Constitution de
la Repu5hca Y de la ComHion Consutora que redacto las prin-
cipales leyes organicas de Cuba. Fe ademas CONCEAL, Suisse
cretario de Justicia, Senador y Presidente de la nacion.
FUNDEMOS ESCUELAS MEXICANAS
La opinión., 1935-10-27
FUNDEMos EsCUELAs MEXICANAs
PoR LOS FUERos DEL IDIoMA

NO Es CoRRECTo DECIR "YO SOY UN EGoIsTo" o
"ESE HOMBRE ES UN EGOISTO".. DEBE DECIRSE: "YO
SOY On :EGoIsIA' Q .ESE HoMBRE Els uN 'EGolsTA,
'ESA MUJER Els UNA EGOISTA, PUES Sc TRATA DE OTRA
PALABRA DEL GENERO CoMUN DE DOS, ES DECIR, QUE
Sc UTILI2A EN- LA MISMA FORMA TANTO PARA Ell MAS
CULINO COMO PARA Ell FEMENINO-UN EGOISTA ES Ell
QUE TODD 10 QUIERE PARA 81.
MEJoRE sU ESPANOL Y ENsENELo A sUs HUGS
La opinión., 1935-10-27
AcTlVlDAoEs DEL CLUB IRIS

FL Secretario del Club Social y
Atl6tico Iris. senior Z. Maldona-
do nos informa que dicha agrupa-
.ci6n llev6 a cabo su session reglas
mentaria ell yiernes rs del presens
tie por la noche, en- uno de los sas
lones del Campo de Recreo lie Ever
green, ubicado en- la esquina de las
Gales Cuarta y Evergreen.
Leida ell acta de la sesi5n ante
rior. fue aprobada a mocion de la
senorita Cecilia Madrid.
Sc lego a continuation nj f2yte
de la Logia "Juventud Latina. en-
la cual Sc pide al Club su coopera-
cion para un bale de beneficlo. Dee
pues de algunos minutes de discu-
sion fue acordado dar esa co5pe-
raci6n a la Logia 5e ~referencra. IA.
"a 10 cual Sc enviara n c0nlision
compuesta de n pareja, sehor1ta
y caballero, para que Sc presente
en- ell bale la roche ind!cai la.
Como asLntos pendientes Sc hab,o
de una rita que desde hacs algunas
semanas Sc ha venido 1reparando,
asf como de la festividad que habra
de dar el Club ell 3 de noSiembrs
La opinión., 1935-10-27
LA JUNTA DEL SARApo II

"Con objeto de discutir una for
ma de cooperation mdtua entire las
org%anizaciones obreras de Los An
geles y sus .contornos. ell sabado II
del corriente Sc llevo a cabo la anun
ciada junta de agrupaciones de esta
indole en- ell No. 10S de la Gale Main
al sur.
Despues de las presentaciones de
rigor. de los delegados respectivos,
Sc lego a interesantes acuerdos que
SO iran dando a conocer al p1blico
POGO a POGO.
Estuvieron presentes en- ella, los
delegados de las organizaciones si-
%guientes: L. Monroe. o~rganizadora
de la Agricultural Workers Union
de Shafter y Wasco; C. d. Mensal-
vas. Secretario General de la Fill
(Sigue en- Ia 8a. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Ell CONSUL HILL voLARA HOY

Los miembros de la Legion Ae-
ronautica MeXicana Sc presentaron
la noche del lunes 21 del presente
por la noche en- ell Consulate de Me
xico con ell prop6sito de Invita- al
Consul don Ricardo G.. Hill para
La opinión., 1935-10-27
HABRA PRONTO
I'm CEN TRIO DE
ARTE MEXICANO
Su orgsnizador es Enrique
de la Pena; Sc cuenta
con buenos elementos

Con Ell fin de que nuestra colo~
MIA en- Los Angeles cuente por fin
con un sitio a doude pueda ir en-
busca de IN momento de ~esparci>
mlento spiritual, ell notable cari-
caturista sehor Enrique de la Pes
ma ha venido orsanizando desde hi
ce algGn tempo, ell Centre Artistic
co y Recreativo que sera inaugu-
RADIO solemnemente en- fecha proxi-
ma.
"Contamos, nos dice ell senior de la
Pena, con v~allosos elementos arts
ticos e intelectuales que % ayu-
daran a sacar avante la noble Idea
de levantar Ell nivel cultural de los
nuestros en- ell extranjero, pues Ell
Centre que p~retendmos fundar y
cuya idea ha sido favorablemente
acogida por Ell selecto p1blico al
cual la hemos communicate, sera un
estudio en- donde Sc podran prac-
ticar la literature. la pintura, la md
sica, ell bale, Ell canto, ell arte dr&
matico. ETC."
UDlcado en- un sltlo cenlrlco a.
nuestra Main, ell salon que para tai
| prop6sito Sc ha escogido reune toe
das las condolences ~apetecidas para
ell case, segdn ell organization, quiea
agrega: I'm servidor y ell notable
escen6grafo, ell senior Amador Ars
ce, nos hemos dedicado desde ha.
ce algdn tempo a d~ecorarlo n V
nientemente. a efecto de que cuan.
do sea la Inauguration. todos los
que a ella concurran queden satiss
fechos,"
Ell senior de Ia Pefia termina 50
informe, diciendo que proximamen@
to sera la aperture del nuevo Gems
tro, la cual Sc anunciara con Ia dos
bida oportunidad. D
La opinión., 1935-10-27
LEAMOS MAS

La lecura es un t6nico que presta lucidez al cerebro y que
fortified ell alma. Ell da en- que todos los hispano- amercanos
demos al traste con ell funesto y respectable porcentaje de anal
fabetismo que nos agobia Y que estemos en- condolences de ash
mnar la vitamina intellectual de los escritores sinceros, talento-
SOS y honrados, podremos formar faanges de individuos cons
cientes que abran ampla brecha en- las eXuberantes montanas
virgenes de nuestras nacionalidades hispano- americans.
LEAMos LIBRos Y PERIoDICos EN- ESPANoL
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Actividades en- las S0ciedades de la C0lOnia
Examina a los Ninos =

Ell senior Consul de Mexico, don Ricardo C.
Hill, durante su vista al Grupo Juvenil del Par
lido Liberal "Benito Jusrez", ell martes 22 del
presente por la noche, aparece en- ell grabado
exAminsndo los adelantos en- escritura al dieta-
do de los ninos que cada martes y microbes sc
La opinión., 1935-10-27

entregan a estudiar diversas materials, bsjo la
direction del Prof. Antonio C.. Carvajsl. Ell Sc
nor Hill apsrece a la derecha del pizarron. La
que escribe es la nina Lucia Guzman. Sentads,
la sonora de Guzman, ayudsnte del professor
La opinión., 1935-10-27
EDUQUEMONOS

Cuando en- la junta de un club o socedad de cualquiera in
dole Sc admiten vishantes, deben ser presentados a la concurren-
cha lnmediatamente despues de que Sc da lectura al acta de la
session anterior. De csc modo ST evitara que agunos de elos
(de los vitantes) Sc sientan cohibidos Y Sc estabecera una CO.
rriente de meior entendimiento entire todos los que asisten a la
session.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

PREPAREMos NUEsTRo DOMINIC FUTURE
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
NOW READ ON

Francine nodded yes jeff cabled He knew would
want to know would have written you but after that
night in London wasn't sure"
Kipp grinned wryy That night in London behaved like
an adoescent fool forget it, won't you, Franz"
"Of course -" Francines lips parted in small, amused
smile over white teeth She poured cocktails into slender
Semmed crystal glasses You should know by now darling
that have positive genius for forgetting disagreeabe
things it makes life much simpler much charming
And you dsagreeable that night in London horribly
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

narrowed slowly until her honey
colored lasheS lay almost on the
smooth tan of her cheeks. Don't
be a fool, Kipp!" she said softly,
huskily. IF you're sending me to
Hollywood because you think Ann
is going to come running back to
you, you're crazy!" She laughed
shortly, mockingly. ''Why, Ann is
as through with you as she Dis
with last years slang or last
weeks manicure. she's through
with you, do you understand?
And she has been ever since
Sherman started dangling a
spectacular career in front Of her
nose"
Kipp dropped her hand. His
face was withdrawn, ugly. "All
right. AIMS through with me.
I'm not saying she isn't. But that
doesn't mean I can run to you,
Francine, for consolation. For
Lords sake, drop it, won't you!
I'm fond Of you I was quite
a lot in love with you once
I may be again. But just at the
moment I'm not. I hate to have
to let you have it like this &.
you've always been sweet to me-
and kind :"
Francine was laughing softly,
bitterly. Her hands clenched
Whitley over the arms Of her
chair. She felt her self-control
slipping treacherouSly away from
her and for once made no at
tempt to stop it. 80 I've been
sweet to you . and kind. You're
damned right I have been :.
but just how kind even you don't
know"
Kipp stared at her unhappily.
He had never seen her like this
before, her face distorted, her
mouth shaking. He said: please,
Francine, we'll both regret this"
Listen to me, Kipp." Francine
was speaking more steadily now,
in a cool and curiously brittle
voice. why do you think Mason
and Howard suddenly changed
their minds about Spectacle after
turning it down? Think that over
and see If you can guess the
answer!"
Kipp was staring at her white
ly, his eyes forcing her back into
her chair, forcing her hands up
to her shaking lips.
"You mean you had something
to do with it? You mean you
used your influence -"
"I used something more potent
than influence I used some
thing that is unpleasantly known
as blackmail. I waved a letter in
Gilbert Mason's face and he
changed his mind about your
damn novel,"
And, Lord" she thought, IT
was a fool to tell him that! A
blundering, hysterical fool!"
Kipp was on his feet. His face
was a ludicrously smiling white
mask. He bent toward her where
she lay, her slim body pressed
back against the chair. II could
choke you for this, Francine! But
I won't. Because I might forget
to stop in time :"
She spring to her feet as he
turned away from her. strobe
across the room, toward the chair
where he had dropped his coat
and hat.
where are you going?"
"Where do you suppose? To
find Jeff Hackett and stop this
thing you don't think I'll
allow that book to be published,
knowing thiS?"
Francine beat her clenched
hands softly against her breasts.
Her voice was softly despairing.
"You fool! You can't do that :.
please, Kipp!"
But he had gone and she was
alone with that small, eager fire
and the sweet, heavy scent of
those talisman roses.
Ito be Continued)
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

Kipp frowned slightly, accepted
the cocktail she offered him. 90
know I was and so damn
sure of myself"
Ann was crazy about me, re
member, and 1 was crazy about
her and neither Of us gave a damn
about anyone else!" He laughed
shortly, swallowed half of his Mar
TIM at a gulp. you're very patti
ent with me, Francine. you al
ways have BEEN"
Francine dropped her eyes tc
the tip of the cigarette which was
burning itself out to a frail gray
ash in her fingers. In the warm
dusk, the room lay about them
still and pale, and fragrant with
the heavy scent of talisman roses
in a great bronze bowl on the
mantelpiece.
The freight danced softly over
the tawny velvet Of Francine's
lounging pajamas, over the amber
colored liquid in the two crystal
glasses, over Kipp's face, a little
tired, a little haggard, not any
where nearly so young as it had
been only a few weeks previous,
ly...
Listen" said Francine, not
moving at all, not even lifting her
eyes, jeff wants me to go to Hol,
lywood. He's got me a six months
contract at a thousand dollars a
week. If I go I have to leave
next week. -"
Kipp said, his voice enthusias-
tic: You'll go, of course?"
II don't know. I haven't decided.
! imagine I've been waiting to see
you" Suddenly she lifted her eyes,
fastened them on him thoughtful-
ly. Il imagine whether I go or not
depends almost entirely on you,
darling"
"On me?" Kipp frowned at her,
his expression slightly puzzled, a
little annoyed. What are you
driving at, Francine? If you
mean. :"
She leaned forward. The frail
gray ash dropped from the tip Of
her cigarette to the champagne
colored rug. Her voice was soft,
subtly caressing. "I think that's
exactly what I mean"
But. -" Kipp paused, tossed
his own cigarette into the fire and
lighted a fresh one. His eyes still
frowning, he began again, speak
ing quietly, gently: But, Francine
dear, I've tried to tell you before,
that's all finished. over with.
haven't anything to offer you.
or anyone else. Damn it, Fran,
don't you see, I'm all washed up"
"You are now. but you'll re-
cover. I'd like to help you"
I'm sorry" Kipp leaned toward
her in the freight, laid one of
his hands lightly over one of hers.
His eyes were affectionately re-
gretful. But you can't. you'd
better go to Hollywood -"
Beneath the touch of his hand,
her fingers grew tense. Her eyes
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnn KnewAuof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRLIss

Kipp Suyden planning to uOrite novel, meets Ann quite
by accident They fall in love and marry tDhout delay
After their honeymoon the neOly,Deds return to NeV
Yor-Anm to her dress shop and Kpp to his move They
quarrel about each others former admirers especially Fran
cine Sayre Kipps "big momen of fen months before.
Kipp is forced to let Ann support him 'Ohem his fathers
business falls The novel a0hch their hopes ere pinned
is turned do,On By the publisher Ann is offered Job By
former suitor Kpps spirit is nearly broken When he
lands job.
He and Ann quarrel bitterly about Francine jst before
he leaves for England business only to find that the
object of their quarrel is sailing the same boat
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

Seemingly, nobody had seen the flight Of the
second knife from Pedros hand. But now Tom
was shouting, from place near the wall at the
rear of the crowd: Prudence hurtl Quick, help
herl"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-01
VIRGINIA Wins
SWIM CONTEST
Locals Lose Close Meet After
Taking Five Firsts; klun
Wins Two Events.

Although the Ely swimmers took five
firsts, Virginia highs tankers garnereo
more second and third places to edge
out Ely by score of Al to "a in close
meet held in the Memorial natatorium
Friday evening.
Sutherland, Klun and Mayerle starred
for Ely, Sutherland taking first in the
backstroke; Mayerle, first in the breast
stroke, and Klun winning first in diving
and the 10O-yard free style events
Grahek, diver, showed exceptionally
well, taking second place in diving.
Summary:
16O-yard relay-Virginia, first, with
Thomas, Maxi, Kohlema and Was
amen. Sutherland, Klun Sarkipato
and Marolt. Time 1:21.6.
1OO-yard breast stroke -Mayerle, E.
first; Williams, v, second, and Hend-
rickson, v, third. Time lis.
1OO-yard back stroke Sutherland, E
first; Hendrickson, v, second. Time
1902.
40-yard free Style-Maki, v, first;
Marolt, E, second, and Thomas, "
third Time 21.6.
22O-yard free style-Maki, v, first;
Robinson, v, second, and Grahek, E
third. Time 2:43.
10O-yard free Style-Klun, E, first;
Kohlema, v, second, and Madison, "
third. Time 60 flat.
Diving-Klun, E, first; Grahek, E.
second, and Lane, v, third.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-01
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
By R. w. HITCHCOCK

produce that much more.
Add all these together: $1,000,OO0 in
crease for the inheritance tax, ST. ,0O0, 900
for additional tax on utilities ST. ,200,000
for iron ore, $5,OO0,0OO for corporate ex-
cess tax, $138,OO0 for money and credits,
1921 900 for additional chain store tax
total $8,559,0OO.
The need is near to $30,OOO,OO0. The
utmost that the Governors Soak-the
rich and take 1t out OF the hide of in
duStry proposals can produce, under
present conditions, and on the basis OF
everything that he claims, is less, much
less, than $10OO0,OOO.
! But it is utterly impossible to dc
many of the things which the Governor
proposes. For instance, the Legislature
has tried for years to increase the oc-
cupation tax on iron ore from to 10
per cent, but has failed very time. The
Governor proposes Is per cent-he pro-
poses something that cannot be done
Tie same is true of other of his pro-
posals. Scale down his claims to the
basis of poSSibility-it is a condition
which confronts us, not a theory-and
the net yield of his proposals will shrink
from $8,5OO,O00 to less than 5000 900,
or, under the most favorable conditions,
one sixth of the funds which the state
so urgently needs.
This analysis does not deal with the
wisdom or desirability, but only with
the adequacy of the Governors pro-
posals.. They just don't add up.
Statesmen, says a noted writer, are
VIGOROUSLY poor in arithmetic.
Any smart chef can make out menu
for feast fit for the gods, but if he has
only mouldy bread and wormy cheese
in the larder, mouldy bread and wormy
cheese is all the gods will get.
Cracking and Crumbling
Cracking and crumbling" was the
phrase which the Minnesota GARNER
Labor Leader sent booming over the
air in a recent broadcast. The indie
pendent Progressive majority in the
House was cracking and crumbling,
the Leader unctuously announced. 1t
is good phrase, but the Leader, it
seems, got tangled up in its application
1t is the minority ranks that appear to
be cracking and crumbling. Although
the House minority mustered 40 votes
at the outset, it has seldom been able
to round up as many as 40 since that
time, while the Independent Progressive
majority remains near the Independent
Progressive caucus figure of II.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-01
majority control of the commission.

| ma jority control of the commission.
80
MIR. Erickson has cited the rentals
paid by the highway department, the
drivers license department, the income
tax department, and the new liquor de-
partment as reasons for need of Sec
ond state Office building.
The highway department. has always
believed that it should be housed sep
arately, and many, perhaps most, agree
with it in this contention. If the high
way department is to have separate
quarters, it should either rent as il
does now, or it should build with it,
own funds
A rental of $12,24O is paid by the
Big Three for the Drivers license de-
partment, totally unnecessary expense
if Governor Olson's contention made to
the Legislature, that a larger depart
ment could easily be Accommodated in
the present highway department quar-
tiers, is correct.
The only remaining departments pay
ing outside rentals are the liquor di-
vision and the income tax division with
total annual rental of $l1,7OO. 1t is
probable that these could find room in
the present state Office building if -four
private or political organizations, given
free space, were ousted. These con-
Germs so kindly housed at the expense OF
the taxpayers of the state are the re-
ceivers of the Capitol Trust and Savings
Company of St. Paul, the secretary
treasurer of the Minnesota Benefit
Association, private organization OF
state employees, the Veteran Farmer
Labor Association, and the State En-
ployees Association.
To summarize:
The state Office building is as big as
anybody could build, no matter what
his politics, with the money available.
The state Office building was actually
built by the present state Farmer
Labor administration.
The state is now providing free office
space for private, semi-private and
quasi-political organizations.
The departments cited by Commits
sioner of Purchases Erickson as excuse
for second state Office building can be
housed in quarters now available with
out extra expense to the state.
The cost of maintaining the present
state Office building for the last fisca
year was s88,253.92, or three and one.
half times the outside rentals now paie
by the state for the drivers license, the
income tax and the liquor departments
It doesn't take prophet or the Sol
of prophet to predict that the presen
Legislature will not authorize anothel
Office building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-01
s11ee3-- 4z~a5 1z0
Ely Man Testing Cattle
In ItascG County.

DR.. Matt Skala, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Skala of this city, government
veterinarian who is testing Itasca
county herds for contagious abortion for
Bangs disease under the free test plan
with no charge to the farmers and in
demnity paid them by the government
on all diseased animals, is starting his
last swing around the county. He will
finish up all testing in ItaSca county
and leave here. After he has once left
the county it would be impossible to
get him back, according to present in
dications, and all chance of getting this
free test will be gone.-Grand Rapids
Herald-Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-01

Challenged to suggest new sources OF
state revenue to meet the deficits OF
his administration and his extraordin-
airy proposals for new spending, which
with the cancellation of the state prop
erty tax will require from $28,0OO,OOO
to $S0,OOOOOO of new money, Governor
Olson last week submitted seven
point program, which he said would
raise $2O,OOO,OO0.
An analysis of the Governors pro-
gram on the basis of conditions which
he himself lays down, many OF which
conditions are impossible of fulfillment,
reveals the following:
1. Income and inheritance taxes.
The income tax yielded last year ST.
l46,O50.45. Doubling it might produce
100000 more, but whatever Is pro-
duced, under the present set-up, will go
to the schools and will not relieve the
state by single penny.
2. The inheritance tax for the last
fiscal year produced $l'2Ol, Soo.oo'
Doubling the rates might produce
another million, and it might not; there
is absolutely no way OF knowing.
8. Increase in gross earnings taxes.
If the gross earnings taxes were doubled
as against those utilities subject to
Legislative action, as the Governor Sug-
gestS, the total increase would be less
than $l,OOO,O00. Any increase in rail-
road gross earnings tax would have to
be less than $1,000,000. ANY increase in
railroad gross earnings tax would have
to be submitted to the people and
could not be made to yield a penny for
at least three years. Maybe not then.
4. Occupational and royalty taxes
on iron ore. These yielded last year to
the state treasury $473, 019.4l and $780,
O35J85. The Governor proposes an in
crease of rate from to Is per cent.
This might net the state an increase
of $12O0,OO0.
S. Re-enactment of the corporate
excess tax with 2 per cent rate.
House liberals estimate that this will
produce 100000. Although it is abb
Solutely guess work, no data whatever
being available, and the yield might be
nothing whatever, set it down at the
amount arbitrarily claimed, 100000.
g. Increase in money and credits tax
from to mills. This tax yielded the
state treasury last year 500, 623.67. The
proposed increase might yield an adj
ditional $4,000.
T. Increase in the chain store tax.
This tax produced for the state treasury
last year 1921, Os740. Doubling it might