davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Not Racoxnized n Streak.

UNTIL then, however. he's still the
New York Giants "meal-ticket"
who comes through with that win
when it's needed; still the screw ball
specialist whose So win over the
Pirates yesterday topped OIL a per-
Torrance. that outclasses the streaks
OF the Mathewsons, the Johnsons or
the Marquards.
The queer part about the whole bust
ness is that the National League
doesn't recognize the streak as a rec
ord. The only distance flinging feats
given official sanction are the 10
straight by Jim Keefe in 1888 and
Rube Marquard in 1912 The RUDE
also had won his last start in 1911
for run OF 20 straight.
It was that run which King Carl"
eclipsed yesterday with a six-hitter
against the Pirates 1t was Hubs"
fifth straight this year and hooked
onto his unfinished run of Is last sea-
SON. The best he is going to get for
the job is special notation in the
books that he won 81 in a row in
league competition for two-year
stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

ONLY track conditions figure to pre-
vent War Admiral from being the
shortest priced favorite since Mrs.
Dodge Sloane's High Quest and Caval-
cade ran one, two in 1884. Any such
close contest as last year. when Bold
Venture beat Granville in photo
finish, would be almost as big an upset
as the defeat of the Derby winner.
Thundershowers late yesterday AFTER
noon and last night threatened to
make the racing strip muddy, but
the weather man promised War
Admiral a fast track over which to
stretch his swift running legs in the
mile and three test.
Followers of the Riddle ace point
tSee WAR ADMIRAL, Page D-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

But Vince isn't getting his base hits
on Joe's reputation.
The most amazing strides so far
have been made by one Jimmy Brown,
a shortstop up with the Cards. frankie
F'risch had, in Leo Durocher, a man
called the best shortstop in the Ma
t1onal League. But Brown came along
and ousted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

with the exception of the Yankees,
is banking heavily on rockies. Even
the Nationals have shifted RESPONSE
bility on a recruit-elderly Johnny
Riddle.
Of hand, if one had to tag
them by distinctions, Bob Teller
still remains the most promising.
Second, probably is Arnold
Mickey Owen Of the Cards.
The most surprising recruit seems
to be Vince Di Maggie Of the Bees,
whom many critics maintained was
bought only for his brothers name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Simmons, Miles Drive Here.
Picking Over the Rookie Cr0n.

AsE BALLS increasing
oesoe ne oox once With strong emphasis
growing OF rockies
~ Inc 1887 recruit crop by all odds the
economic depression ravged
majors only limited shoes Of fading
~"
Inc DEEDS OF rockies reported
at gwen much credit for the surprising
Johnny another vital The Athletics
AZ Luther Thomas other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
automobile and drive to the Capital

1t not only was raining when yes
terday's game started but a cold, blus-
terry wind also swept the field But
nothing barring thunderburst could
keep the White Sox from playing
They must have figured they were too
hot to lose and the Mats weren't hot
enough to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Homer Standings

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homerS-Vaughan, Pr
lies; Hill Senators; Vosnik, Browns;
Gehringer. TIGERS
=. The leaders-Bartell. Giants. 8;
Kampourls. Reds. 3; MedwIck Cardi-
nails; >; Johnson. Athletics 5: Selkirk
Yankees. s. Walker Tigers. D.
League totals-Natlonal. SIS; Ameri-
can 65, Totals, l53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

oy inc ASSOClALeQ fIe6S.
Today year ago-Joe Di Mag
gio got four hits as Yanks kept
lead by trimming Browns; Carl
Hubbell hurled SO shutout and
Giants handed Cubs NTH straight
defeat.
Three years ago-Bitsy Grant
lost as Frank Shields, Lester Stoe-
fen, George Lott and John Van
Ryn were named to U. S. Davis
Cup team.
Five years ago-Burgoo King
beat favored Tick On In Freak
ness; Jimmy Owen, l7-year-old
Missouri schoolboy. ran 100" In
9.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
ALL |SFAV0RABLE
FOR WAR ADMIRAL
Derby Winner Is Held Far
Better Than Any of Seven
Named to Race Him.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,

n ALTIMORE, May IA The
X $4,000 Preakness, which will
have its forty-seventh running
at historic Pimlico tomorrow,
held a decided War Admiral tinge
today while the vanguard of an ex-
pected crowd of $4,000 turned this
Maryland metropolis into the tenn
porary turf capital of the Nation.
Trainers of seven other 3-year-olds
marched boldly into the secretary's
office today and answered the chal-
lenge of the Kentucky Derby winner
by dropping the names of their charges
in the entry box
There was no such confidence among
the early arrivals, however. They
Joined the experts in predicting a close
battle for second money with the
dlminutive son of Man O. War from
Samuel Riddles Philadelphia-own
stable parading home to join the select
circle Of five thoroughbreds which won
both the Derby and Preakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

BY mutual consent Pete Appleton
and Joe Cascarella have revised their
status as 'roomies." ITO hell with
that" explained Joe Il lose three
games and win none and Pete loses
four and wins none Seven losses and
no wins In one room Is too much"
-F F. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
PITCHING.
NEW TW|N-B|LL LIST
Mats to Double With Indians at
Cleveland June 8.

CHICAGO, May IA P).-President
Will Harridge of the American League
has announced the schedule of dou-
headers, through July 4, as follows:
May 2S-St Louis at Detroit.
May 29-Chicago at Cleveland.
June 6-Philadelphia at Chicago Bos-
ton at ST. Louis. Washington at Cleveland.
July 4-Chicaso al ST. Lcris, Phlla
delphia at Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Hill No Drawback.

Jesse HILL has been no drawback
since he has been substituting for
Ben Chapman. He has made four hits
in nine trips to the plate, scored five
runs, played faultlessly in the field,
and batted across a run. All this in
two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

MihAlic One Of Brightest.
TRYING to finish something already
too well started, here's trying 4
second team
1B-Dick Se1bert (Cards).
2B-Bebby Deear 0ed Seal. -~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Room for Argument.

DECKING the best rockies at each
position is hazardous at the end
OF season, much less at the end of
the first month Of play. But habit
IS strong and this department ever
has led with its chin.
Based on observation and some here
say, We would compose all-star rookie
teams for 1887 as follows:
FIRST TEAM"
1B-Elbie Fletcher Bees.
2B-Lee Handley (Pirates).
3B-Rudy York (Tigers).
SS-Jimmy Brown Cards.
LF-John Dickshot (Pirates).
CF-Vince Di Ma&gio (Bees).
RF-Chet Laabs (Tigers).
C-Mickey Owen Cards.
P-Bob Teller (Indians).
P-George Caster (A's).
P-Cnf Melton Giants.
There are plenty Of loopholes for
argument. York, for instance, is not
q high-class third baseman and prob
ably never will be one. But he can
hit and send the ball country mile.
Laabs Is supposed to be q leftfielder,
but he is being moved, whether or
no. Two other rookie catchers-
Riddle of the Mats and Earl Brucker
of the A's-are catching every day.
Owen is not. Casters place among
the three top-fight pitchers may we'll
be questioned. a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
Final Fling

WASHINGTON 49, OIL OO3 203-1O
Chicago -------- 600 OO2 OOO-
hits-stone. Simmons Walker seweil.
T T t hitsIKuhel 81 Home Home. rum ma
Applins. Haye. and Bonura. Left on
on balls-on Be ahons. 2. strikeouts-
~ De shons; q; Lee. 2; Chelini. !.
IN wild N ssh 'nn1asSi On G PRsss.saed
ball-Riddle. Losing -pitcher-Lee. Um-
pires-Messrs. Quinn. MCGOWAN aud Aori-
artys Ttmo-l:48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14
TRAVIS CONDITION
b0THER|NG HARRIS
Mats Need Cecil, as BIuege
Is Ai|ing-Bosox Invade
Stadium Tomorrow.

\ 4 ANAGER BUCKY HARRIS
M first act when the Nationals
W. arrived home today was to
pick up telephone and find
out how the injured Cecil Travis is
coming along.
Not only is Travis batting strength
missed but Ossie Bluege pulled up with
sciatic trouble on the Western trip
and is moving with difficulty.
Buck NeWsom or Pete Appleton will
pitch tomorrow when the Mats meet
the Red Sox in the opener OF three
game series. Monte Weaver will 20
on Sunday and there is a chance that
Carl Fischer may debut as starter
on Monday
Bucky, however, doesn't care to
start Fischer against Boston because
OF the right handed hitting power of
the Sox
Simmons, Miles Drive Here.
A LII except Al Simmons, Walter
= Miles and Coach Earl McNeely
entrained at Chicago last night.
Simmons and Miles are driving to
Washington. McNeely took plane for
Detroit where he will pick In a nev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

(See KUHEL, Page D-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-14

See WAR ADMIRAL, Page Do
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Gil Bluffs and Omaha. l am
these events with but
one object in view, and that b
to try and show these intellect
Iual color idolizers a few race
injustices that have been cor
|rected by the efforts of one de
scendant of Ham OF a Hameri
can who has not any color pre-
JUDGE to weaken his race con
seriousness or race pride.
If the thousands of college
graduates and intellectuals
would get a little more race con
seriousness and race pride, they
could, by using proper methods,
change the attitude and opinion
of millions of Nordic Americans
towards their race.
You color prejudiced de-
scendants of Ham, or Hameri
cans must surely know that
while you are practicing color
prejudice and discrimination a.
mong your race, the ,Nordic
American, as a whole, looks
down upon you as you look up
on the different colors of your
race with the only exception
that all the Nordic American
wants to discern is a trace of
Ham" in you and he has a
thought for you, whether you
be light or black; and that is
an inferior thought in regard
to You. If you ire an intellect
ual, he just handles the idea
automatically different than
if you were just a hod carrier,
but nevertheless he does not
consider you the equal of his
kind.
1t is sad, but true, that the
boisterous, loudmouthed, cring
ing, inferior acting, grammar
killing members of the race, are
a very powerful force which
makes the average Nordic An
eriean look upon the mass, in
cluding you and Mr.. and Mrs.
or Miss color idolizer, as some
thing inferior to him and his
kind.
(The End)
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
Beautiful Hair
(By Mrs. & Baker 2sa7-s Ave)
Becoming Hair Styles

Becoming Hair Styles
Persons with long, thin necks
should wear their hair down
quite far and full ON the neck.
This tends to shorten and give
flllness in appearance 10 tho
neck. Persons with short. thick
necks should wear the hair no
lower than the hair line, or even
elevated above the hair line.
Persons with large protrud
ing ears should bring the hair
close, tight over the ears with
only the tip ends exposed.
Persons with small ears should
bring the hair back of the ears
exposing the entire ear. The
ears appear larger when Who'll
ly uncovered.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
DOatpHw
with useless
PAL
Get relic.
you Can

For the functional pains OF
menstruation, take CARDU1.
II 1t doesn't benefit you, con-
suit a physician. Don't neglect
such pains. They depress the
tone of the nerves, cause
sleeplessness, loss of appetite
and wear out a woman's re-
Sistance.
Get a bottle of Cardui and
find out by trying 1t whether
1t will help you like thousands
of women have said 1t helped
them.
Besides easing certain pains,
Cardui aids in building up the
whole system by helping wom-
en- to get more strength from
the food they eat.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
ROBERT JoRDoN DIES

last rites were held Fri
day, Mar. 26, for Mr.. Robert
Jordon, End Avenue resident,
at Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Rev. George White officiating.
Pallbearers were Messrs. Chas.
Russell, John Williams, Jere
miah Scott, Jordon Hockaday,
Henry Bush and Horace Good
low, ST. Burial was in the Wal
nut Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Jordon passed away at
his home Monday, Mar. %. He
has no immediate kin.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
OWL SAYS:

What two persons took short
trips to Mexico several week
ends ago?
What did j. do to L.
1t is rumored that B. is inter
ested in a comely, small wilder.
Us Sweetie is back in this
section of the country Will
there be wedding bellsH
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
90

20 Century Civic and AIT
Club met March Is, at the home
its president, Mrs. Lille Mills
instead of Mrs. Inez Bowens,
as had been formerly stated.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
BoWens.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
RACE PREJUDICE
By John Mills
IConfinnndA


/ could not dispute him as
there was a Negro paper pub
lished in q town not fifteen
miles away that made q com
mon practice of of using q small
en-" in the word Negro, and the
editor of the Negro paper claim
ed that he used high school
boys and they were reckless or
did not know any better than
not to capitalize the word.A
large eastern publishing house
released a "WorJd's EncycE
pedia." Capitalization of the
word Negro was omitted entire
ly. | communicated with the
publishers, and they agreed
with me that the word should
be capitalized, and promised to
rectify the error and capitalize
the word in the future.
Not many months ago, | was
turned down flat by the local
of a powerful National labor
organization. The constitution
of this organization prohibits
Negro membership in white 10
Gals. l belonged to the ostracize
race. l communicated with high
government officials, also the
head of the A. F. of L, and the
grand lodge officials of this 10
cal. / received answers to my
letters, all of which made me
realize that l was up against a
stone wall. This local, luckily
IS composed of intelligent and
far seeing men-men of vision.
They saw the futility of their
efforts to attain a fuller eco
monte life, and readily saw and
knew from experience the un
certainty of achieving their de
sires by leaving such a huge
loophole for their downfall as
denying membership of a white
race of people to their organ.
cation; consequently they go
busy and received permission
to lower their racial bar.
I am not saying this in {
boastful manner, nor do | wisl
to convey the idea that | hay,
the nature Of a braggadocia
when l state that it was through
my efforts that the Omaha Il
cal of the above mentioned or
ganization received permission
to lower its racial bar. All per
sons of color in Council Bluff
and Omaha are now eligible IL
Join these local unions of thu
particular organization of Coul
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
NEWS NOTES
n. Il. PUNCHES. EDITOR

Misses Juan;ta and Margaret
Oliphan; spen. the week end
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs Joe Bur
nell. Omaha While in Omaha,
the Misses Oliphant visited at
Technical High School. e
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
cENTER GIVES PLAY

The Recreation Center of Cal
vary Baptist Church gave an
Easter play Friday night that
was witnessed by a goodly mum
Der. Easter eggs were given to
the children.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
Our Churches
BETHEL A. M. f.

18th St., Ave. A.
Rev. George w. Slater, Jr. Pastor
A splendid program was Civ
en- Sunday morning at the Sun
day School hour. The program
was in charge of Miss Gerald
inc Herndon.
Morning sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Slater, pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Mrs. Julia Farmer and grand
daughter, Pauline Farmer, to
Igether with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Farmer of Omaha, were Coun
ell Bluffs visitors Saturday.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
Clubs
HOLLIS ART CLUB

Hollis Art Club will give a
tea and bazaar on April 8 at
the home of Mrs. Emma Turner.
Meeting of April LIST, was
at the home of Mrs. Mignon
Frankul.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
THREE SQUARE GIRLS

The Three Square Girls will
meet Saturday at the home of
Misses Wilma and Geraldine
Herndon.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
1918 Avenue B
Elder A. ID. Carter, Pastor

Elder A. d. Carter, Pastor
Sunday school at 1920 am,
Mrs. G. Nina, Supt.
Services at noon. YPWW at
6 80 p.m., Mr.. Gamble Duncan
president. General services at
100 p. m. Weekly services on
Tuesday and Friday nights at
7 80 o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
Workmen' Protective Assn.
And Employment Agency

The Workmen's Protective
Association and Employment
Agency urges all members to
be present at the next meeting
April Z, at the little Dane Hall.
Business of the utmost import
ance. Reports from various com
mittees will be heard. All appli
cants for membership, please
contact Henry L. Rayner, 1872
.7th Ave. Executive Board A.
voss, president; R. Holly, vice
president. Fl. Hansen, secre
tary, treasurer; George Black
and Henry Rayner, relief chair
men.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Miss Clara Webb of DesMoin
es, was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Cooper.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
BEULAH BAPTIST
Third Avenue

Rev. VIM. Clayton, Pastor
A wonderful sunrise meeting
was held at Beulah Sunday.
Easter program was rendered
Sunday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Next meeting Of the Clever
cites will be at the home of Mrs
Inez Willis.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
DID YOU KNOW
e. WillAm Baker

IAas ~. .Wu1Am Baker
sporting a different car with a
big trunk, etc.
That Mr.. Gerald Parks was
displaying marriage license on
Wednesday afternoon, Mar. 81,
stating he and Miss Opal Har-
ris were TO be married that day
at 100 p. m.
Misses Lula Mae Hall and
Jeanne Spinks were Omaha Wis
itors Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Miss Birdie Punches of Glen
wood, was a Council Bluffs Wis
itor Monday.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
CALVARY BAPTIST
Is Avenue

TO AFtIut
Rev. ]. A. Harris, Pastor
Mrs. Ethel Carbins, Secretary
Easter program was held on
Friday night in order that no
conflict might be made with
the Union Mission meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
ECONOMY
TAILOR
Chas. M. Simmons, Prop.
1912 N. Oath st. WE. 6370
GHOST WRITING
Means WE Write and YOU
Get the Credit

Get the Credit
Letters, social and business /;
popular speeches and talks for
Teachers, Ministers, Civic, Bus
mess and Lodge leaders; ar
ticles for publication. Your
own work rewritten, revised,
or criticised. Write us your
needs and send 6 cents stamps
FIR more details.
g. N. S. E
al West 125th St.,
New York City
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Mrs. Mary Wilson, who has
been critically ill, is greatly
improved
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
RETHEL MISSION d E

Bethel Mission Circle met ON
Monday, March 29, at the home
of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves.
Meeting of March %, was at
the home Of Mrs. Eva Finlay
son.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Mrs. Katherine Ford, who re
Gently underwent treatment at
Iowa City hospital, continues
to improve.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Andrew Fitz, ir., left the past
week for the 0akdale Sanitar
ium where he will undergo treat
ment.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
T
ID ST. and Ave A

Il ST. and ave a
Rev. Geo. White, Pastor
An Easter program was CIV
EN- Sunday night. Splendid ser
vices were held throughout the
day.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
Mp. HIRO NICHOLS DIES

Mr.. Hiro Nichols died Sun
day morning at his home after
an illness of several months. Flu
neral services were held Tues
day, March 80, at 2:30 p. M,
from the Cutler Funeral Home
with Rev. g. E. White official
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
ATTEND A MEETING

On Friday night, March rs,
Mrs. Antoine Huff, Miss Mari
louise Teal and Rev. W: Spires
attended the Educational Board
meeting in North Omaha at st.
John Baptist Church of which
Rev. johnson is pastor.
A sermonette on Education
was preached by Rev. Spires ;
n paper was read by Miss Teal
and a splendid lecture on Edu
cation was given by Mrs. Huff.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Among those attending the
Tea Dance in Omaha Sunday,
March %, were Misses Evelyn
Akers and Virginia Nevins.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. CANNED and
daughter Barbara, of Denver,
Colo, visited Mr.. and MIS-.
Chauncey Herndon Tuesday.
Mr.. CANNED is a prominent
mortician of Denver.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Messrs. Chas Reddick and Eu
gene Herndon left the past
week for Detroit, Mich.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-23
THE PRINTED WORD

"Oh, that my words were now
written, Oh, that they were printed
in a book. The above line of poetry
was written some 22OO years ago. and
appears in the book of Job in the
Bible. Back even in those remote
times. the auditor of that famous
poem realized that words go inf
nitely farther when they are printed.
Your own words go only to the few
people who can hear you. the printed
word reaches all who can read.
The realization of that truth known
so many years ago. has been the Sc
cret of the business success Of
countless people. Instead of trying
to sell goods to the few people whom
they could meet in their stores, they
.old their story to the whole COM
nunity through the printed word.
The printed word in a newspaper
speaks simultaneously to the folks
who read that sheet, while the spoken
word reaches only one person at
ime.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-23
SMALL FAMILIES

Some people feel alarmed because
they see so many educated and in
fiuential families that have only one
or two children each. perhaps none
at all. They say these gifted people
aren't doing much to pass on their
fine ideas and principles to the next
generation.
The principal reason why people
have small families, is that ii costs
so much now for what is considered
adequate education and care of chill
dren. Many young people marry late
in life, which means fewer children.
The costs of bringing up a family
are too great. People think they
must spend a lot of money to be
comfortable. They must keep up
with their neighbors, have costly
clothes, operate an automobile be-
yond their means. etc. If they and
their children could be content to
live in a simpler way. the expense
of bringing up family would not
seem so prohibitive.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-23
Political Meddling Not
Needed

Anyone who believes that the in.
dependent retail grocery industry is
scattered, unorganized business
made up of hard working individuals
trying to get along against great
odds, has been sadly misinformed in
at least two respects. Scattered they
may be, hard working individualists
they are, but unorganized and work.
ing against great odds-most decid-
edly no.
One-hundred-fifty-t thousand in
dividually owned retail grocery
stores recently Joined in a most
worthy campaign to move a grape
fruit surplus. The campaign was so
successful that the National Associ-
alton of Retail Grocers is now for
mulating plans to establish a Retail
Grocers' Service Bureau. Purpose OF
the bureau would be to develop ad-
vertising and promotion literature
to be used by Independent retail
grocers in their stores. Display ma
terial would be included in this ar
rangement. Manufacturers would be
asked to work with the association
service bureau in arranging nation
al promotion events from time to
time"
The chain stores have long real
lied the value of cooperating with
producers in the job of moving sur
plus agricultural commodities. Dur
ing the past year they have carried
on a number Of campaigns on be-
half of lamb, turkeys, beef, fruits,
etc. Every campaign has been sue
cessful and both producers and con-
sumers have benefited.
Continued progress of both the in
dependent and chain merchandiser
on a sound competitive basis is a
boon to all concerned-producer, |
consumer. Vicious |
regulatory or tax legislation to PEN
alize either will inevitably throw the
delicate balance of competition out
OF kilter. When competition ceases.
progress ceases, and the consumers |
are left holding the well known bag.