davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-23
HELP-MEN.
<Hn.fi~~>AN


must " have T knowledSe Of bookseepins and
typewritins; resident Of city. good educa-
tnnty Hn nos Tor s'ae q; and
Reply In handwrtting. stating age schooi-
ing. previous employment Address BOX
YOUNG MAN experienced. retail dairy
ere1ic erence. address Box SAX, Star otice.
YOUNG MAN. Junior drug clerk. expert
liable. not afraid Of work. 643s Georgia
ave-. after 1.
A REAL ORGANIZATION has an opening
for . .weil-educated youne man. not over
sale and retail credits. Give references:
Sox saasy ece
p..Rs ZEAL EsTATE sSaEsHhh Suider viii,
fmDiSs ferass sood propertiss m @ E&peTiencs NOT
and sSts Adsess sos
Star ONCE ~
PAINT SALESMAN.
Unusual opportunity for man acauainted
hish- grade. we'll advertised and merchan-
sos aass0 s1k nns q sts1 ee Once sno vn''nes'
CAB DRIVERS,
Get our proposition on new 1885 cabs
Union Taxicab Assoc. 220 Mass Ave. nav.
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE cook and general housework;
chauffeur and houseman; family of two:
references. Address Box 470-K. Star office.
23'
WANTED-SALESME
MAGAZINE CLUB Statesmen See Mr..
Reid care OF p F. Collier Co.. Second Ma
RIIildfnR hatUeen n and ID q IN
Evening star., 1936-01-23

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.
PIANOS. players and radios: new lot; must
dition: great reductions Smiths Transfer
& Storage Co.. 1913 You st. NV Phone
North 3343.
PIANOS at pre-inventory prices. are now
and uprishts. Apartment size uprights in
s to III cctaves from 1850 up These in.
struments can be rented and six months
rent applied to purchase price. Sole agents
for Hardman Grands and upYishts, used
BY the Metropolitan Opera Co. for 5
years-1911-1926. Also Schiller. Sho-
flinger, Bradbury Harrington and Jessie
French upriehts and erands Grands and
upriehts for rent. Hugo Worch. lilo 6.
Established 1879
Evening star., 1936-01-23
ROOMS-FURNISHED.


193f D ST. SE-Nice front Toom S3'oo
week Mr.. Bollie Combs.
2030 G ST. NV. The Conner-Sinsle ana
double rooms. me: hk. uesHea'
unlim phone Phone Metropolitan 99.4,
40 GIRARD ST. NE.-Furnished rooms IN
| private home; near CARS.
| 1906 LAMONT NW-Attractively turn'
double and single rooms. adjoining oath'
ch.w; near car. bus; unlimited phohe.
3I1O MT PLEASANT ST. NW;-Bed-ltv-
ing room Housekeeping: r atsraStltse; aser a1'e''
very clean. homelike running water.
| CONN AVE-Private bath: larse 'front.'
| room with phone: "a week each Tor Two.
| Phone Emerson 1905
| 1olS 16th--Larse front room. twin BEDS;
! best neighborhood. near cares WsiAihs us
| tance: 81 50 each. CHI
ISL. BELMONT RID (south of 18th and
| Columbia Large front room, ina noor'
semi-privatc bath; So per week. -
1911 P ST. NW.-Nicely furnished second
50. couple only.
3o33 10th ST. NV. Apt. 314-very large.
nicely furnished room. next bath; SentIe-
man. Call after 1:3O p m. -
1881 NGRAHAM-Attractive, corner rm,.
beautiful new furniture; twin beds. inner.
spring mattresses. Near 14th st. cars and
bus. Detached home. oil heat. continuous
hot water. Real comfort for two sentk-
men Only $3.50 each; garage. Phone
Randolph 1886. -
DOWNTOWN. 1923 R. I. ave. n.w.-Niee.
clean, front. English basement ROOM l.h'k''
So; southern exposure. -------.---
1881 N ST. N.W.-Quiet. large housekeep.
ing: also sleeping rooms; automatic neAts
clean. comfortably furnished. ----
5.4 2ond ST. NW.-Within walking dis"
tance Of Government departments: reason
able. Phone West 2O42-J.
$50 18th ST. s.E-Double and sinsie
rooms, with or without board close 70
Navy Yard. " -
l7Is 18th ST. NW.-Large double room;
newly decorated, all new furniture. OIL
heat: 81 week. --------,-
MT. PLEASANT-Attractive room: prlvate
meals if desired 1911 Kilbourne pl NV.
17O7 ST NV dupont Circlel-Master
he'd room suitable 20: newly decorated;
privileges: walking distance Govt. buildings.
II15 HARVARD ST NV Furnished
room; with use of kitchen SINGLE sie'
1894 LANIER PL. tnr. 18th and Col. Id)--
Extra nice single or double rooms; warm.
1900 IRVING Nw.--Larse front room.
private bath: refined home; single or d0u-
bic; grill PRIVILEGES optional Adams l321.
1912 CALVERT ST. N.W-Sinale room.
nicely furnished second floor. near bath.
with private family.
500 A ST s.E-Bed room and kitchenette.
Owner phone lincoln 1925.
1871 X ST. NW.-For men only; furnished
room; rent. S25. Percy H. Russell Co..
1907 UPsHUR ST N.W-Attractive double
front room. nicely fufn:, edj. bath. shower;
lCsntinus1 81 Nsxt 4aseJ
Evening star., 1936-01-23

SYNOPSIS: Anne Farnsworth cannot
fathers sudden and mysterious decision. 70
attitude Of her dance. Rob Croker, and
especially because she has found her father
deeply interested IN what Tecia s9MTn.; MaI
Anne is going with Rob to dinner with rela-
tiVeS whom she cordially detests.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

RnL went to Josie's mothers. Josse's
~ mother WIS washing dishes. She
said, isn't Josie with You? Where
has she been all this time?"
Bill said that's what he'd Ike to
know.
Josie,s mother looked at BIN. She
said that It vns probably his stomach.
80 hin sat down and ate some cod
NH balls and told her all shout Il.
When he dniahed JoGie's mother said:
"Josde would never he to yuu, Bin,
and you know Il. You don't UNDER
stand. Perhaps If you knew what jo-
a. WAs tyying to do"
Evening star., 1936-01-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CARD-PUNCH MACHINE electric; popular
mastered in few hours; day-eyening ses-
sions. Sl5. Boyd's. 1893 F ST.. Natl. 233S
MANUFACTURERS SCHOOL will select
training for Diesel engine and power sta
tion operating Write at once. Address
Box 317-J Star office.
BE A SECRETARY or JR. ACCOUNTANT
Earn more have more-opportunities are
is in BOYD COURSE-UNUSUAL AD-
VANTAGES: Register today. for the next
class BOYDS. 1898 F ST.. National 233s
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Special discount If enrolled this month.
..asd Es., tsl sSp Sss .sRee
81 oihsH gAu9 9sssfn seHIunH MoPEnN PIP ssH1o e 1a
SPECIAL $500 COURSES.
CARD-PUNCH MACHINE
COMPTOMETER TRAINING
s5-spEED pIcTATIoN. sTEN TYP-S5
$5-COMP 9ECRETARIAL CoURSE-S5
CIVIL SERVICE COURSES.
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
500 18th st. NV. Metropolitan 1897.
LEARN WORLD-FAMOUs METHODS OF
BEAUTY CULTURE.
As Taught by MABELLE HONOUR Experts.
Free Catalogue-Easy Terms.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL.
134O N. Y. Ave. NV. Met. TITS.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

1881 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, corner rm..
beautiful new furniture; twin beds. inner.
spring mattresses. Near 14th ST. cars and
bus. Detached home. oil heat. continuous
hot water. Real comfort for two semitic
men. Only S17 so each; garage. Phone
Raodolph pR3t
Evening star., 1936-01-23

81. BELMONT RD (south of 18th and
columbia Large front room, 2nd nocrs
ami -nrirate hath: 81 per week.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

13lIP ST. NW.-Nicely furnished second
floor Ink room. running water, near batn.
..xaNn
Evening star., 1936-01-23

1918 16th-I,arge front room. twin BEDS;
hest neighborhood near cafes; walking dis
Evening star., 1936-01-23

3033 10th ST. NV. Apt. 314-Very large.
nicely furnished room. next bath sentie-
man Call after | 80 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

that grand piano, he had taken three
salary cuts. Josie began to have bao
dreams in which a van, moving q
piano back to the music store, prom
inently figured.
But Josie believed in signs. One
day she saw one. It was in the lower
left corner Of the Glee Hat Shoppe's
window. It said. "Saleslady Wanted.
It gave Josie ideas. She vent tn.
She stayed and sold . hat. She sold
another hat. She kept on selling hats
Only few more payments and the
piano would be Josie's.
60 JOSIE still was putting on hats
- and taking OFF hats in silence and
getting is bucks a week hat money, or
hush money. Life seemed full of
piano.
Soon it was holiday time and they
were rushed at the store. One fateful
night Josie didn't get home until 9
O'Clock. And there was Bill chewing
on . cold wiener and scowling at the
kitchen clock.
Where have you been?" It would
have been more dramatic If his mouth
hadn't been so full of wiener.
"Oh, Bill, I'm 50 sorry, darling.
I've been over at mothers sewing
and"
"Josie!" Bill said. You're lying.
I've just called your mother. She
hasn't seen you for week"
"Oh-well-yes-but-you See
"Sre, see, all right. I'm not blind
Who have you been out with? Who Is
he? Don't tell me. can guess. Did
you see Tom Kelly? Was it he? An
swer me- II was, wasn't it?"
mo. Not wasn't. It was-
well, 60 on. Who was it, them"
Nobody. Honest, Bill, tell you I
havent-oh, please believe me, Bill. I"
Josie, told you what would hap
pen II ever caught you tricking me.
Well, you had your warning. Now
you'll have to take what's coming to
you. I'm getting out. I'm through"
"Oh-oh, Bill, wait"
"Good-by."
Evening star., 1936-01-23

17IS 18th ST. N.W-Large double room;
newly decorated, all new furniture. OIL
Evening star., 1936-01-23

15O I1th ST SE-Double and sinale
rooms, with or without board; close 10
Evening star., 1936-01-23

CONN AVE-Private bath: larse 'front.'
room with phone: 81 week each Tor Two.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

1881 N ST. N.W-Quiet. large. housekeep.
ing: also sleeping rooms; automatic neat.
Clean comfortably furnished.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

Anne witnesses, tomorrow, a quarrel
between two men she loves,
Evening star., 1936-01-23

DOWNTOWN 1923 R. I ave. nw.-Nee.
clean. front. English basement Eoom' ln.k.s
Evening star., 1936-01-23

19o7 D ST. S.E.-Nce front room. $3.50
week. Mr.. Bollie Combs. -----
2O3O G ST NV. The Conner-Sinsie ano
Jouhle rooms am.c: Ink II desired;
unlim phone. Phone Metropolitan 55.4.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

5.4 2ond ST. N.W-Within walking dis
lance OF Government departments. reason
able Phone West 2042-J. -
Evening star., 1936-01-23

accounting experience. for position Is car
distrtbutor STATE asf ,exP;; sstssy 81.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
WANTED-SALESMEN.
HELP-WOMEN.

MAGAZINE CLUB Statesmen. See. MI
tional Bank Building. between and 10 m
Evening star., 1936-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CONTINUED.

ROOMING HOUSE WANTED Immediately;
II to Is rooms near 18th and K NV
Cash deal-must be cheap. Address Box
.3-J. Star office,
ROOM AND BOARD. IL rooms. 2 baths;
near 14th and r. l. ave; price only 81 300.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
POULTRY AND EGGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-75 Barred Rock pullets.
mos. old: cheap. Phone Adams y
before 1:3O am. and after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

MT. PLEASANT-Attractive room. private
home: no other roomers phone mai1' O.
17O7 P ST NV dupont Circlel-Master
he'd room suitable 20: newly decorated
privileges: walking distance Govt. buildings.
II15 HARVARD ST. NV Furnished
rnom with use of kitchen; single. SlS:
Evening star., 1936-01-23

ISOf LAMONT. NV W-Attractivefy turn'
loWb1e and single rooms. adjoining bath.
INV: near car. bus unlimited phohe.
2I1O MT PLEASANT ST. N.W;-Bed-iv-
ng room Housekeeping: attractive auiet'
tn.. 80, bomaIike. running water.
Evening star., 1936-01-23
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.

FRANK FERN,
1918 Euclid ST. NV. Columbia 6lIS.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

ENr A MAYTAG WASHER, 81 per week.
lone Columbia 0067. Colony Radio,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
them all.

IS. If you could have one wish,
what would it be? Ans: Right now
it would be that we could play that
Northwestern team again, any
place, in any kind of weather.
Everyone's so excited these days
over the presidential election. {.
Never have I seen the young folks
so interested in an election before.
Even some of US who can't vote
have been sitting on needles and
pins. Now that it's over and the
best man has won we can get back
to the normal routine again. {.
Quite few turned out to the par
ty given by the Socialites, Hallow-
cen night. MARJORIE CAR
TER was very engrossed in what
young man? (Clue-He was doub-
ly engrossed in her. -. SHIRLEY
HARRIS and CHUBBY BRADY
are still looking ga-ga at each 9TH
er when dancing together. Say,
will BURT LEWIS please make up
his mind? (T can't figure out who's
who on his current list Of Hearts
to be broken.") (Tut! Tut!) >. g.
BARBEE MALLORY had faroff
look in her eyes. (You guessed it,
Albert wasn't there.) OATS all. {.
From what I've heard there will be
some luscious evening gowns at the
Homecoming Dance. That's swell,
girls. We do want to show these
out-of-town folks a good represen-
tation. I hope the Gophers win
over the Hawkeyes Saturday.
(They probably WILLY .. To those
of you who don't know: The Inter-
fraternal Homecoming Prom is
given by the Minnesota Pan-Hel-
lenic Society. (The Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, Omega Psi Phi
Frat, Kappa Alpha Psi Frat, and
Alpha Phi Alpha Frat, combined.)
For further information about the
prom, look elsewhere in the paper.
MARTHA KAY'S heart seems
to be in Detroit these days.
Well, I'll be dashing along, but
I'll be seeing you at the dance.
Yours inquisitively,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
Vie
With Kids In
Halloween Joy
By Staff Writer

A ton of potential dynamite was
gathered at Phyllis Wheatley Fri
day night, October 3O-Hallowe'en
-children's day. The young folks
gathered a hundred and fifty
strong, and were they strong!
Whistles, drums, bells, other noise
making instruments added to feet,
hands and voices made up the ear
splitting pandemonium that was
Phyllis Wheatley, Minneapolis.
It was SCATTERING to the nerves
of the harassed staff that super
vised the entertainment, yet they
were happy in the thought that
they could gather within channels
Of safety this superabundant ener-
gy and save it from its destructive
tendencies and the usual Halloween
dangers.
Before the program began the
youngsters were assembled in the
several departments of the house
where some of the accumulated
energy could be worked off in
games suited to the various age
groups. In the nursery, little tots
just able to toddle were put through
their PAGES by Miss Dorothy Hall,
the supervisor, and her assistant,
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell. Younger
boys put on war dance, or some
thing that nearly resembied it.
kept in check by John Thomas and
his helpers in the big gymnasium.
while Mrs. Alice Onque and her
aides supervised the squirming &C
tivities of a food Of girls who
swarmed all over the place.
A more placid group of adults
were led in games reminiscent of
childhood days by Mrs. Blanch o.
Mason, director Of adult activities.
Finally, they all came together in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

the auditorium where they sat on
the floor, the chairs, the steps or
stood up when there was no more
room to seat them. They sang,
they yelled, they shouted, they
blew the whistles, the horns, any
thing to make a noise, until Miss
W. Gertrude Brown, smiling while
trying to be severe, endeavored in
vain to secure quiet. In the end it
was necessary for her to threaten
to throw all the noisy implements
into the furnace before the turbu-
lent gang settled down to hear the
program. It began with a COM
munity sing followed by the choos-
ing of prize winners of the mas
querade costume contest. From
the mob of Enthusiastically, eerily, ar
tistically and ludicrously clad
children the following were de-
clared the winners. Junior Steele,
first prize; Alonzo Bum, second
prize; Mary Margaret Allen and
Irene Earl tied for third prize and
were each given a prize.
Melvin Dillon won first prize in
the stage show contest, with Mer-
cedes Brown carrying off the Sec
ond place.
After the program the children
were formed in line tit was diff
cult to keep the grown-ups out of
this) marched into the lobby and
there each given a sugar-coated
apple and sent home tired but
happy.
It was a great night for the kids.
It was equally a great night for
Phyllis Wheatley for it had the
great satisfaction and happiness of
making possible a really joyous
night for its young people all with
in lines of sanity and reasonable
ness.
Halle @. Brown Community
House, st. Paul, entertained with
similar celebration with similar
enjoyable results.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

E. M. B.-Will my husband re-
gain his health?
ANS.I see your husbands
health will improve in the near fu-
ture, but he will not get complete
ly well; this is due to old age.
I'M. M.-Will + have to always
work as hard and do as much as I
am now doing?
ANS.-I see you will have to
continue to work for some time. I
am sorry but do not see a change
for the better in the near future.
M, P.-Is it best for me to move
or stay where I am?
ANS.-I would advise you to say
where you are until the first of the
year and then make a change; it
will be more successful.
L. E.-Please give me some in
formation about your Luck Charm.
Ans.-You can get two of my
Snow White Luck Charms for SOC,
with which I answer three ques-
tions FREE; when you get these
Luck Charms, carry them with you
at all times. I am sure you will find
these to be very helpful.
M. L-Why did this boy bring
this money to my home and what
were his plans?
ANS.-I see this boy stole this
money and wanted to get rid of it.
He was afraid he would get caught
with it on him. I see however you
will not get in any trouble.
V. McC. Please tell me what
year and month will my Aunt come
FREE: Your question will be ans
when a clipping of this feature
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDAT
For private reply, send Csc Iii
my ASTROLOGY READING and
OPINIONS on any THREE CUES
to RaymOn, care this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06
By Helen M. Scott
Hello Everybody:

Hello Everybody:
Our interview this week is with
HORACE BELL, Sophomore guard
on the University of Minnesota's
football team. Bell is doing splen-
did work and as ambitious as he is,
I am sure he is "our" future Red
Grange. He is very unaffected and
has pleasing manner, which prob
ably is the reason he is so we'll
liked by not only his teammates,
but many others. Bell has just
been initiated into the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity. I am sure you
will enjoy his answers.
1. Where is your home? Ans:
My home is in Akron, Ohio.
2. What do you plan doing after
you finish school? Ans: I intend
to get my M. A. degree and then
coach football for a while, but that
isn't my goal.
8. What do you enjoy most in
life? Ans: T enjoy nothing more
than athletics, particularly football.
A. What attracts you first to
a girl? Ans: think looks and
figure Ito be honesty are the first
things any man looks at. However,
personality is the thing that really
counts.
S. Describe your ideal girl. Ans. {:
Pm not much of a skirt chaser. I
would like to say that the most de-
plorable qualities of the so-called
modern girl are drinking and smok-
ing. Some may think it cute or
smart, but to me it cheapens a girl.
6. Do you think first impress
sions are lasting? Ans: Not al
ways. I'm not really impressed by
anyone until know them.
z. What do you do for recrea-
ton? Ans: My best recreation is
football. I actually love the game,
and when I can't play it, I like to
see it or hear it.
8. When you marry will it be
for love or money? Ans: When
marry it will be for love, but I'm
not halfway ready to start think
ing about such stuff.
9. Do you enjoy playing on the
football team? Ans: I think I've
pretty we'll answered this question
already. I like football but can't
give any one reason other than the
fact that it's a hard, rough and
tumble game.
10. What do you consider the
best team you have played
against? Ans: Although we were
defeated by Northwestern, I still
think it an inferior team and think
Nebraska put up the most stubborn
game Of any thus far in our sched-
ule.
II. Who is the best player on
the Minnesota team? Ans: This is
a hard question. But I will say
that Bierman has such a well-bal-
anced team that there are no indi-
vidual stars, but each man stands
out in his position.
IL. Which game so far have you
gotten the most thrill out of? Ans. A:
I've got lot of thrills this year
that is football thrills, but I think
Uram's 79-yard run in the last min
ute Of the Nebraska game tops
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-06

to see me?
ANS.-I see your Aunt will come
to see you in 1887 in the month of
March. She will be with you for
some time.
E. A.-Will ever be a benefit to
my Mother in my Art Career?
ANS.-I am sorry but do not see
you being successful financially in
Art, as this is a bad career to fol-
low. You will have to find another
way to make a living for your
Mother.
Wilt seems everything I do
is a mistake. What can I do to find
happiness and success?
ANS.-I would advise you to
send for my Forecast & Guide to
success and happiness. This will
give your favorable days, when to
do things in each month; also tell
you how to find your true mate and
be happy. Price is only $1.O0, with
10 questions answered FREE.
E. S.-Are my neighbors keeping
me down, or why can't I get along
like I used to?
ANS. - Your neighbors have
nothing to do with this. I see you
are not as interested in life as you
used to be, this is your trouble.
E. E. B.-Does J. H. really love
me, or is there someone else he
likes better?
ANS.I see this person does
care for you more than you really
think. You can believe what he
says.
wered FREE in this column ONLY
Is enclosed with your QUESTION,
e, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
/ cOin) and stamped envelope for
receive by return mail my FREE
IONS. Address all communications
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
NEGUS UNABLE TO
LISTEN TO IL DUCE'S
ANNEXATION SPEECH

JERUSALEM, May IL. (uP).
Emperor Halle Selassie is suffer-
ing from a nervous collapse. it
was disclosed here. while he
sought to win world aid to pre-
vent the absorption of his country
into the Italian empire.
Nevertheless, he continued his
work or behalf of his country.
His secretary read in French a
message in the emperor's name,
which declared that Selassie fed
his country to save his people
from determination by Italian gas.
Lieut.. Gen. A. G.. Wauchope.
British high commissioner for
Palestine, ordered his personal
physicisn to attend the former
Conquering Lion of judah.
A, radio was installed in the
Negus' suite Saturday night to
enable him to listen to Premier
Mussolini's proclamation at Rome
annexing Ethiopia as an Italian
colony: He was said to have been
unable to restrain his emotions
and turned off the radio in the
middle Of the historic speech.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-11
SENATE GROUP is
REWRITING PROFITS
TAX MEASURE

WASHINGTON. May II. (UP)
Conservative Democrats leading a
revolt which has rocked the pow
erful senate finance committee
will demand that President Roose-
welt accept a less drastic "com-
promise" for the corporate profits
tax in the administrations new
SSO3.OOO,OOO revenue bill. it was
reported reliably last night.
The compromise" not yet pre-
pared but expected to emerge
early this week from the strife
torn group, is virtually certain to
embrace the philosophy Of the bill
passed by the house-a tax on
undivided corporation profits to
thwart evasion of sur-taXes by the
wealthy.
II will. according to present in
dicationS. eliminate provisions of
the house bill which would make
it possible for some Of the nation
largest corporations to escape pay
ment of any tax to the federal
government. The plan is to revise
application of the profits tax SO
that alleged potential injustices to
small businesses and corporations
in debt reported inherent in the
pending bill may be wiped out.
With a majority of the Demo
cratic members of the finance
committee repeatedly insistent
upon moderation of the profits
tax, hte group began secret ses-
sions today to re-draft the bill.