davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
HOltville News Briefs
Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Meadin and two
children of Tulsa, Okla, are in
Holtville visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown. If
Madin finds employment, they
plan to settle here permanently.
Mrs. Marcus Robbins was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mackey Jr., Thursday and Friday.
The home of Mrs. James Mackey
Jr. was the scene of a charming
breakfast Friday honoring Mrs.
Marcus Robbins. Guests who en-
ioyed the delicious breakfast were:
Mesdames Carl Morford, Garter, H.
T. Miller, Marcus Robbins and
Mrs. Gunnell of Grants Pass, Ore
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Yeargin and
Miss Jean Kenney motored to Ra-
mona, Saturday to visit Mr.. Year
gins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Yeargin. They returned Sunday.
Sixteen grammar school boys of
the Boy Scout troop A, which is
sponsored by the Holtville Rotary
club, left Saturday on a hike re-
turning Sunday morning They
were accompanied by B. Nixon and
Ralph Kingsbury, teachers at the
grammar school.
weekend in Brawley visiting her
parents.
Miss Betty Domene was guest
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Whitmer.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F.. MoSher at
tended the wedding Saturday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Boy
ett's daughter, Miss Dorothy Boy
EFT, to Jack Goodwin of Glendale.
Mrs. John Zenos was hostess at
a charming luncheon given Friday
at her home for a bridge foursome
consisting of Mesdames Charles
Williams, w. L. Huebner, Gordon
Schneider and the hostess, Mrs.
John Zenos.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Schnei-
der were in Ell Centro Thursday
evening attending a bridge dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Cornelison
and daughter, Winifred, of Los
Angeles arrived in Holtville by train
Saturday to spend the Easter va
cation at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Cornelison.
Guthrie Smullling who has been
confined at the Holtville hospital
returned home Friday.
Stanley Harlan, Earl Walker and
Allen Jernigan spent the weekend
in the mountains coon hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Rogers were
guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Whitmer of Calex-
leo.
The Holtville Girl Reserves at
tended the Girl Reserve valley con-
vention Saturday at the Ell Centro
high school. Miss Helen Dillon and
Miss Herbert of San Diego led dis
cuSsion groups and Carol Fay
Thompson and Mary Henderson of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
PLAY STARTS
IN |" LOOP

In the opening round of the
Glass "B" elimination series last
night the American Legion and
Southern Sierras nightball teams
proved their class by defeating the
Junior Chamber and st. Mary's ag-
gregations. The Legion team shut
cut the Juniors by 1910 count with
Fleming allowing but one hit The
Power company nine took st. Mary's
into camp by a 1914 score. One
more victory for the Legion and
Power company puts them in the
league while another defeat for
either the Jaycees or st. Mary's
means their exit from the league.
Tonight the Bank of America will
meet the Elks team the game to
start at 7 o'clock while the Sciots
and Christian church meet in the
second half of the double-header at
$50 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

line of the service flag that became
SO familiar-red border, white CEN
ter, blue star. The flags were dis
played universally throughout the
nation
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

JOhnson'S Floor Wax. can $50
Wax.AlI Floor Wax can $50
Hi.Sa Floor Wax. =. bot 23C
WIIbOrt'S NO.Rub Polish pit. 39c
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Staying TRIAL
SET FOR DELP

INDEPENDENCE, Va, March
29.-Howard Delp, 81, Of Galax,
indicted by a grand jury here
Monday for the murder, February
81, of Posey C. Martin, Galax po-
lice chief, yesterday was de-
clared sane by a Grayson County
Circuit Court jury and must
stand trial on the murder charge.
Upon motion Of commemorative
Attorney H. H. Burnett, Judge
Horace Sutherland set tomorrow
for the beginning of the trial.
The prisoner. alleged to have
stabbed the police officer to death
at the Galax jail, where he was
being held on charge Of drunk
enness, sat staring vacantly in
front him as the ,erdict was
read, apparently unmoved. Dur
ing the four days he has been in
court Delp has appeared extreme
ly nervous, picking up papers
from counsel table, jamming a
battered hat on his head and
suddenly jumping from his chair.
The prosecution told the jury this
was all pretense.
A packed court room heard
more than thirty defense and
State witnesses testify as to
Delp's sanity. His mother, grand
mother and numerous other rela-
tives declared he was abnormal.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
COURTESY COST.
UP, NOW S23

It cost Harry Van Koolwick,
1400 block of Harvard st. N. W.,
$23 last night for playing the
role of a chivalrous gentleman.
While walking along L Street
Northwest near Vermont Avenue,
Mr.. Van Koolwick told police he
was approached by a pretty young
woman, brunette and about IS
years old, who requested a light
from his cigarette. He gave her
the light.
A short time later Mr. Van
Koolwick discovered his billfold
containing $23 was missing. The
young woman is now being sought
as q pickpocket.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Lie in DiUOrce
Suit Holds Up
Wedding

CHICAGO, March 20 Q.N.S0.
Abram F. Quay, 20, Philadelphia
salesman, was sentenced to five
days in Jail yesterday for perjury
in an attempt to obtain a divorce.
planned to be married yesterday.
Attorney Willett H. Cornwell,
representing the Chicago Bar AS
sociation, declared that Quay had
no legal residence in Chicago.
Judge Desort learned from Quay
that he had also filed divorce
bill in Delaware county, Pa,
where his wife, Matte, lives. In
this bill he gave his legal residence
as Philadelphia.
Quay was led to the county jail
while his intended bride, Marcel
line Saurman, of Philadelphia,
wept in the courtroom. They had
planned to be married today.
The divorce bill was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Goes to Jail So
Family May Eat

SALEM, Mass, G.N.S0.-Be-
cause he wished his wife to collect
welfare aid Of $3.50 day for her
self and four children, Charles r..
Ingraham asked and received
from Judge George B. Sears a
term of one month in the House
of Correction. Sears, appearing in
District Court on nonsupport
charges told the judge: II have
been unable to get work Of any
kind, your honor, and 1 feel my
wife and children will be better
off If am sent to Jail and they
are put on the welfare list"
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
BOOTLEG TRADE
GROWTH SEEN

Declaring that the United
States is faced with a big bootleg
liquor trade from the West Indies,
Representative Celler CD, New
York, yesterday introduced a bill
limiting the amount Of liquor a
tourist can bring back to this
country tax free to one quart.
Under a recent customs court
decision, he said, tourists now
can bring back wines and liquor
valued up to 500 without paying
the tariff. He said:
IF this exemption Is not re-
duced to one quart, a tremen.
dOus illegitimate industry will
be developed between the West
Indies, New York, Boston and
Baltimore"
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Dogs Ruled Off
Boardwalk in
Atlantic CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
20 (U.SO.-The thousands Of
dogs who have known the ecstasy
of scratching their toes along At
lantic City's famous boardwalk,
Of rubbing their backs against its
bordering rails and of disporting
themselves generally on its long
and broad expanse, will have to
seek other play grounds If the
plans of the city commission for
Identification are adopted.
The program would bar dogs Of
any size from the Boardwalk un-
less tucked under the arms Of
their owners, or riding with them
in wheel chairs.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Republican Vote
Biggest in Years

FLOYD, Va, March 20 (Spe-
ciaD With the largest vote
polled in a Republican primary in
years, all incumbents but one have
been renominated for office.
Cline Pugh, commissioner of reve-
nue., was defeated for renomina-
ton by Peter Slusher by a vote of
I'LL to 416. Successful candidates
are: Sheriff Cephas Hylton, Mrs.
Loura Shelor, clerk, and E. S. Bur
nett, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
$261,OOO Estate
Given Columbia i.

IRVING TON-O N-HUDSON,
N. Y, March 20 U.N.S0 The
63-acre estate of Mrs. Coleman du
Pont here has been given to Co
lumbia University, it was learned
today. Mrs. du Pont has been nV-
ing at Wilmington, Del, for the
past year. The town of Green
burgh has appraised the property
at 1851 900,
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

"HERE'S the FRESHER LOAF OF BREAD CONSUMERS
WANTED. BOND" guaranteed esher because we've hired
bakers earanged working hours and baked later You'll
realize yt Get loaf of Bond odayI
The Washington times., 1935-02-27

While these events are going forward under Cocos
Island and Blackboard repairs his ship near Magel-
Majesty's Land Forces in Barbados, West Indies
TALL handsome, educated, polite, wealthy. about 80.
The Washington times., 1935-02-27

level, ito get out of here and
leave me alone, didn't II"
Down with that tablet"
O'Hara was too weak and i'll
to argue. With a gulp he dis
posed of the tablet and drained
the glass to the bottom.
Nov, get into that bed and
Straighten out" commanded
Won Guerdon bloodlessly. It'll
send a nurse around after a
while and see if we can keep
you from getting worse. Frank
ly, you have a terrific tempera-
ture. You're in a serious condi-
ton and you'll have to obey
instructions absolutely"
Won Guerdon took O'Hara's
arm and helped him to the bed
where the patient collapsed.
disorderly and uncomfortable.
Juliet reached out to put a
pillow under his he'd.
Hands off" Won Guerdon's
voice vibrated like a tightly
drawn wire.
But I just wanted to help
him." said Juliet, as tense her
self as Won Guerdon. Her pride
forbade any attempt at explain"
ing her presence, but there was
an urge to justify herself. "IS
a nurse really necessary? can
stay here and take care of him
I'm really quite competent"
Insulting
$50 I-perceive!" returned
Won Guerdon. His expression
was emotionleSs, iced. Will
you come into the other room,
please? And bring your clothes
with you, if you will be so
kind"
She followed him, her face
flaming. Won Guerdon closed
the door after her.
THAT tablet I gave O'Hara,"
he said-and now his eyes
never left her face, will keep
him asleep several hours. BY
that time I will have a de-
pendable nurse here. The man
is dangerously i'll and I shall
have to ask you to dress and
leave him alone" He sat down
in a chair, crossed his legs and
lit a cigarette for himself. I'm
taking no chances, he added.
If he had slapped her in the
face the insult would have
stung less. Involuntarily her
breathing was deeper.
IT suppose" she said labor.
iously, that it would be useless
to inform you exactly how all
this happened"
He looked at her for a space
of time with an Egyptian cigar
cite dangling from the lower
end Of a slant smile that dis
figured his handsome face.
I'm really not interested"
he said. II was mistaken
utterly mistaken in your charac.
ter. Please forget everything I
said. You are what you are
and it doesn't matter"
It was difficult-impos
for Juliet, with her hair tossed,
to stand there in a negligee and
summon any dignity to her aid.
But those sardonic eyes of Won
Guardon's kept insulting her,
and she raised her chin and
would have marched straight
into fire to have her say.
please understand that what
you believe doesn't matter at
ALL" she said, her voice toneless.
Madame Hubert assigned me
this suite. When I arrived and
got ready for the night dis
covered Mr.. O'Hara in the next
room. Neither of us knew the
other was here"
Ito Be Continued
F~o~vrirL.% 1oOS
The Washington times., 1935-02-27

041C OVC14 UCA w VCA4 4A44AA SNOAJ
thing-that he-as an individual
meant nothing, that her kisses
and caresses weren't for him at
all, but were only unsubstantial
flowers destined to wither-
mere tributes at the tomb Of a
dead love. It would be a ter.
rifle blow to his self confidence.
Perhaps his vanity would suf-
fer. In any case, Juliet had de-
cided that she would not again
expose herself to this sort Of
ecStatic emotionaliSn.
Tonight was tonight-but it
all had to be finished. Here and
now and absolutely.
These things were in her mind
when she started to speak, but
the turning Of a knob in the
outer room caught her ear and
the whole atmosphere suddenly
became furnished.
Intruder
A third person-an intruder
was crossing the floor and
bringing, whether he knew it or
not, exposure and humiliation.
O'Hara had not heard the per"
son in the other room, but
Juliet's swift change of express
sion startled him.
whats wrong!" he cried.
But before she could answer,
the tall figure Of Won Guerdon
was present. He was in impec-
cable dinner clothes with a light
overcoat over his arm. His in
.telligent eyes swiftly encom-
passed the room, but his gaze
slid past Juliet without hesita-
ton and concentrated upon
O'Hara. He must have been
startled to find Juliet there, yet
he betrayed it neither by word
nor expression. It was precisely
as though. for the moment, she
did not exist.
Madame Hubert phoned and
asked me to take a look at you,"
he said, his words cutting like
flecks of sleet. How are you
feeling, O'aara?"
O'Hara started to rise. "Will
you get out of here?"
Calm yourself" Won Guerdon
put q hand on O'Hara's Shout
der and pushed him sharply
back into the chair. The sick
man was, all at once, too weak
to resist. ANY more exertion
and 7 won't be responsible for
your condition. Sit there a
minute"
Won Guerdon'S eyes, as he
went into the other room to
get his small satchel, continued
to avoid Juliet. During the
moment of his absence she
made an instructive but futile
attempt to improve her appear.
ance: there was only time.
however. to smooth her hair
with her hands.
Nov then!" A fever ther.
mometer was slipped under
O'Hara's tongue and Won
1Guerdon's white fingers went
accurately to a pulse. ''Will
you bring me a glass of water,
Miss Rankin, please?" His
tone, to Juliet, was meticu-
lousy polite.
She moved across the room
with the intimate swishing
sound of her negligee whisper
ing its notes of scandal. AS
she drew the glass of water in
the bathroom she hated Won
Guerdon as she had hated no
man before. His cynical &C.
ceptance of her presence, his
lack Of surprise, his indiffer.
ence, all these combined and
fairly shouted his suspicious
more, his certainty.
Take this" Won Guerdon
handed O'Hara a white tablet.
II asked you," said O'Hara,
struggling to keep his voice
The Washington times., 1935-02-27

The outlandish skogg, screeching with grief pick
ed up the helpless Jerry and carried him out Of
harms way. Other pyromen from the same section
of wall came running. They stretched the injured
boy on the ground and eased his hurts.
The Washington times., 1935-02-27
NOW READ ON

Too much heat pointed out Juliet "mes and destroys
the poor wax dummies don't know what the matter
with tonight No. that's true. do know what went
wrong. Shall l tell you?''
Hara closed his burning lids eyes that felt hot and
.brassv "Don't talk foolishness - he murmured.
The Washington times., 1935-02-27
OCTORS OF LOVE
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Madame Hubert, 1Oeu known beauty expert, makes
Juliet Rankin manager of her institute, believing the
youmg girl oc prove an asset and offset her oOn ug
Tom OHGra former manager of the Hubert insti
tute objects to Juliet ct first but succubs to her
cho Juliet is attracted to OHGra because of his
sembGnce to her dead Sweetheart.
Mrs. Gottieb. patient oOho had undergone facial
operaton to hold her fGithess husbands love, is
ected die because of her weak heart Hearing Mrs.
GoReb call for her husband Juliet summons him. At
the sight of him, Mrs. Gottlieb rallies and Madame
Hubert is deeply grateful to Juliet.
Dr. Won Guerdon, the beauty specialist expresses his
love for Juliet Juliet into suite IN the Institute
and is startled Ohen OHara, suffering another malaria
attack, confrOnts her.
The Washington times., 1935-02-27

Jerry leaped toward the creature, grabbed him
violently, and rolled him out OF harms way. But he
himself was injured by q fragment Of the rock
which struck one Of his legs. No one YVES near but
the pyromen on the wall
, 1935-09-29
these We are properly afraid.

these we are properly afraid.
IL have In mind now not the
danger OF a new European war. but
the still greater danger OF a resurg-
ence OF racial antagonisms. more
particularly Of antagonisms TO the
white race.
II mean the resentments, already
deep. of \ non-white peoples who
for one, / 10 or three generations
have livsg IN subsection TO one or
another Of the occidental empires.
There are signs that they are al
ready being stirred. To all such
peoples the conquest Of Ethiopia
will be renewed and now conclusive
evidence that armed resistance TO
the white nations is q condition Of
continued existence.
There viii always be one law for
the white and another for the non
white. and the lot of the non-white
viii be that Of hewers Of wood and
drawers Of water.
, 1935-09-29
Even the United states woul

Even the United States would
feel serious repercussions.
Race Peril
MusSolini has been told, too. that
his heedleSSness may endanger the
entire white race.
Nathaniel PETER states the issue
In the magazine Asia. In these
words:
The world has not been ag1tat-
ed the past few months only over
whether Ethiopia will or will not
share the fate Of the rest Of Africa.
With a p~rescience unusual in inter-
national relations 1t has perceived
that more is involved in MuSSolini's
adventure than the fate Of the
Ethiopians or the aggrandizement
Of the Italian empire.
"Repercussions are threatened
that win extend beyond Africa's
shores and are more ominous than
the conquest Of one country. OF
, 1935-09-29

Economic sanctions - refusal Of
n nation TO deal with another
r Gas we have said not likely TO
be invoked.
Even the talk OF them causes o
decline in securities Of the coun-
tries making the threats Economic
sanctions can be as terrible In their
consequences as war itself. Not only
do the people Of the boycotted
country suffer. but the people OF
all other countries that deal with
the boycotted country. including
the boycotter itself likewise suffer.
Suppose England refuses to deal
with Italy? How many British
plants would close. how many Bril-
fish workmen would starve7 Multi
ply that by q circle Of countries.
Trade in all countries would de-
cline.
Sanctions would seem like q
plague. worldwide in destruction
, 1935-09-29
NRc-WJz NETWORK

BASIC - East. wiz wbx-whza wbal
wham kdka wEar wxyz wlw wzyr wmal
Will: Mid: wcky wenr wis kohl
wren wmaq kso
MlDWEsT-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN - wtm1
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wnpi
wjdx wsmb ks'oo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai kfhs kths wsoc wave
MouNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFlc-kgo XII kgw komc khq hsd
ktar kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
, 1935-09-29
cBs-WAHc NETWORK

BAsIc-Easts wabc .Ssdc woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink wiz
wdrc wcau Was wean vtbl wspd w1sv;
Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmoc KNOX
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whec wlbz wfea
wore vice CRIB ckac wibx ma wesg
DlHfE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqkm wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld ktrh
ktsa waco konna wdbo whit wdae wblg
wdbf VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr wala
ktul kEko wcoa wdnc wncx kwkh
MIDWEsT-wgl wnbd wish wibw XIII
wrmk wkhn wcco wsbt ksc1 wnnx voc
WOw0
MOUNTAINOUS Mn koh kSl
, 1935-09-29

cOAST-khj koin nrc koi ktpy Nv
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgo
Cent. East.
200 s.oo-RcveiIle Of oruan-wnbc
$50 e.30-Lyrie Serenade-wnbc a.
Dixie
T.f5- e.4B-Radio SpctIiahter-wnbci
Cello Recitaf-Dixie
a.oc- asn0-Sunday With Aunt Susan
a.0O-1osoD-Church Of Air Sermon
a.sO-fo.30-Press-R Radio News Period
a.35-fo.s5-Dzie e~arneGie's Facts
basic: Herbert Fo3tn. ornan-west
1901 .Oo--cathclie Charities Mass
IA .0O-f2soo-Salt lake Choir & organ
ffs30-f2s5o--Music Foctnotes - ba-
sic: ~ the Old Village Church
west: Rcmany ~Trail-DiKie
ffs45-f2s4B-Ccmment from Overseas
, 1935-09-29

wsEkLY FoaEloN SHORT WAVE SCHEDULE

Nest U. s. short wave stations may b found on the ~ 81, - n " mHtr
bands amateur phones on x. Is and ieo meters rohss ans nsm nn rs. o. 'T Tb "
bands are intsrspersed WITH other stations Of various eiassneatona
, 1935-09-29

Tor credit. BY threatening to
down the pillars Of the credit
lples burying everybody beneath.
may force economic concessions.
Hitler Is In much the same posi-
ION IN Germany. Suppose he uses
fhe same tactics?
Both Italy and Germany may
gain the African footholds they de-
sire for raw materials.
Statesmen" still are governed by
economic desires and necessities.
War Business
President Roosevelt may have 20
decide whether the United States
shall handle any business coming
from countries preparing for war.
VIII manufacturers and work
men appreciate the ethics2 War
contracts mean big profits.
Determined
The president is said to be deter
mined TO keep the United States
Mcfarland to continue apologiz-
ing for any saucy remarks on un-
toward accidents.
He is constantly telling visitors
that he viii do all In his power TO
keep the United States out Of any
war.
But he Is spending more money
than any other president except
War President Wilson on the army
and the navy.
, 1935-09-29
NRc.WEAF NETWORK

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASlc 80 Easfs weaf wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
WKy when wcae wtam ww1 wanis MIG:
ksd wmaQ wcfl who WOW wdaf
MIDWEST-wood wire T.
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtm1
wihn kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
urfIn -wvrun wIod wFm wmc wEb wapi
w1dx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
wuaf kths ksha wRoc wav wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kKhl
pAcIFIc-kgc XII kgw kcmo khq kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
, 1935-09-29
RADIO PROGRAMS


,uNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Central ane Eastern Standard Tme)
Meta. All rorram to key ma basic chains org groups thereof unless spea-
ned: coast 70 coast &c 70 Cd designation includes Al sanao spauons
, 1935-09-29

YN Spt. IT, Nations
- % fright over the
a currencies have
q ; the dollar upon ru-
World trade cannot
more OF that. II war
sided off, attempts at
may come sooner than
mi may be playing the
a Samson. Italy is in q bad
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

RELATIVES AND NURSE of the late Isador Fisch
who expected to testify at the trial Left to right
Mnna Stegnitz, the who attended the dying man.
Detective Arthur Johnson of the New York force who
accompanied the group from Germany Mrs Czerna Fsch
wife of Pncus Fisch; Pncus Fsch Isadores brother,
and Hannah, his sister. The relatives remaining at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-29
TAX MEASURE IS
NEARING VOTE

Washington, July 29.-(UP)-
Drastic revision of tax rates on in
comes of $4,000 or more was
agreed on by the house ways and
means committee to-day as plans
were shaped to rush the tax-the-
rich bills to house passage this
week.
Chairman Robert L. Doughton
said the bill was being explained
to republican members of the COM
mittee to-day, and that he hoped
to have the s275,000,000 measure
favorably reported in its present
form tomorrow and brought up in
the house "by Thursday at the lat
est"
Under the revised income tax
rates, a total of 5000, 900 to $780,
100000 would be raised. Tenta-
tive decisions to increase taxes at
the $150,Q00 minimum income
level were swept aside, 1t was re-
vealed. in order to put in a new
graduated surtax schedule starting
at $4,000 of net income,
Under the new revision an indi-
vidual with $150.000 to 100000
net income would pay a surtax OF
60 per cent insteadl of 81 as previ-
ously agreed on. The existing
rate in this bracket Is, So per
cent.
|. The sweeping new graduated
schedule for example would yield
$641.00O from an individual with
$4,000 to 100000 net income,
instead OF s533,000 as at present.