davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-11

One of the brethren who has had
a state job for years waited out
side Mike Holm's Office Wednesday
to assure him that he only did what
che had to for dem Farmer-Labor-
ites." He told friends that Mike
promised to take care of him.
Those who want to enjoy help
ing worthy cause should plan to
attend the Mason's benefit dance
at the st. Paul Auditorium Monday
night. An out-of-town band, the
highly touted Harlan Leonard and
his Kansas City Rockets, will play
for the dance. Money raised will
go to the Masonic Better Health
and Education fund for Negro kid
dies.
The "open house" S turd y
nights at the Minnesota-Iowa club
is becoming very popular. The sur
roundings are pleasant and safe.
:. Three Mill City mite spots are
growing very popular with the
stay-up-laters. The Maple (Musi-
clans Rest) Leaf Club; the Clef
Club and the Club Delisa are get
ting a great play.
Hobart Mitchell is syndicating a
column which is being used by 20
odd sepia news-sheets. Nellie
Dodson's poppa just returned from
a visit to Baltimore where Nell
works on the Afro-American. He
reports Nell's recent illness was Sc
rious, but she was well enough to
be on the job again and to go to
the station to bid him goodbye.
Added Political Note: Our boss,
who endorsed Benson, bet two
bucks on Stassen!!! Uneasy lies
the head whose owner is on state
payroll!!! SMALL TALK: We
suggest that the young woman who
remarked that one of this columns
conductors can't keep a boy friend
had better watch friend hubby. He
didn't make that trip to Missouri
to visit sick relatives. The "sick"
relative lives in the $500 block on
South Parkway, Chicago, and the
pretty little child hasn't been i'll a
day in her cute little gold-digging
life.
One of st. PauPs most famous
SWANS, married for five years and
happily married too, has foolishly
fallen for a dame who isn't worth
his wife's little finger!!! We got a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-11

around Race will be
of the country For instance the far West
Washington and Woodrow Strode both of U. c.
Brud Holland of Cornell Wneh Sdgat-Sngh Syracuse
the Midwest Horace Bell of Minnesota and Bernie
western All of these boys good and quite worthy
of any all-Amercan.
They game EARTH" game hockey and
having the Saint Paul hocketeam the Minneapolis Mers
the New York Rangers action The Saints after losing exhibition
the New York Rangers @ right back Sunday night
defeat the Minneapolis Mers by the of The
nip and from finish with Johnson,
the Saints He beat Goaie Alex Wood with
beautiful shot from Wood didn't
chance the puck catching the right hand the
Minneapolis under their COACH Ching Johnson
have everything hockey expect
better the The Saints with
their lineup have speed evene everything else New Goae
Murray fixture the nets Our that the Twin Cities
will be highly entertained in hockey this coming
This annual Thanksgiving football game between
Brown Phyllis Whaty Houses be held Dunnng
NJ certainly going be parade of the football
the Halle lads has had his charges going through
Rife Ralph Ward Matt Johnson Louis Williams Albert Black
Bufor Martin Weddngon Drexe Pugh Taylor
Jimmy Griffin and Dick Hail. In the Wheatly camp
mond Hatcher in local SPORTS his
Thomas Sessions working their time
the defeat they suffered the hands
Thanksgiving $780, They building their hopes
Stafford Tyler Howard Jimmy
Wallace "Bubba the Breedove twins Booey"
lineup should bring smiles to any coach's face.
regular monthly meeting City Club last
Saturday night Jimmy and Chas Noble
dent and respectively The
unanimously The clubs driving will
gym every Saturday night
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-11

the sayingsiof the two opposing coaches
first Coach Lynn Waldorf of the victor
GUS Wildcats, "Phew, that game wa
enough for me, and think that if Their
ever were two all-Americans on any fielC
today, they were John Hamann, our cen
ter, and Horace Bell, the Gopher guard.
Says Coach Bierman of the Minnesot;
team: 81 think Bernie Jefferson was The
outstanding man out there today. He Ger
tainly showed more drive than he hal
ever done before against us :"
Incidentally, it was this same Jeffer.
son who last Saturday ran kickoff bacl
95 yards for touchdown against the
Wisconsin team; and on the other hand
here in Minneapolis, it was Horace Bel
who kicked three points after touch.
downs, to finish his brilliant career il
Memorial Stadium.
When the all American honorc are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-11

Americas No. l Swing Sensa-
ton at Coliseum Ballroom, Monday
night, Nov. 21.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-11
1t Doesn't
Make Sense

Spending your money with con-
Germs who do not appreciate your
patronage just doesn't make sense.
There are two ways for a mer-
chant to express to you in unmis-
taxable terms that he WANTS and
APPRECIATES your pennie S,
nickels, dimes and dollars.
One of those sure signs is the
presence of colored employees in the
establishment. The other is the
presence of advertising from the
concern in the Negro community
newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-11
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors and 500 Line Employees
for their kindness, sympathy and
services rendered at the recent loss
of our beloved husband and uncle;
also for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
Special thanks to the Rev. ]. H.
Thompson, Rev. ]. C. Clayborn and
the choir.
Mrs. Samuel Teal, wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Oden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-11

Fletcher Henderson and His Or
chestra, Coliseum, Monday night,
Nov. 21.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-11
Twin Town Talk

Wednesday morning hard
would admit they voted for Benson We haven't heard of single
squabb among political adheren the campaign
results Glad Mmnesotans don't take their politics seriously
Kenucan Down Ted Vaughn and HametB
killed election day squabbe About per
Negro
got Much of the credit upset
They Catspaws? Hamar get
for Farmer-Labor debacle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-11
Classified Ads
Call. BR. 1896 Call Br. 1896

RATES: Three cents per word, minimum
Of 80 cents per insertion. Display CLASH
fed, 20 cents per column inch.
For Sale
Have a Very Reasonable Selection
of Homes & Duplexes South &
Central, Dupont 9112.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-11
YOU NEVER
KNOW!

When a good reference from our
credit department may mean much
to you. Prompt payment of your
subscription puts you on our grade
A credit list.
Several hundred Twin Citians
are receiving statements from our
business office this week. Prompt
remittance of your subscription fee,
prompt payment of your carrier
may mean the difference between
Yes! or No! sometime. You never
know!
Circulation Department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-11
IN The SPORT LIGHT
(By Jimmy Leg

Although the Minnesota football for the
1888 almost history who loving fans
and of who like hear of boys well remember
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
. STORIES
 lN STAMPS
When the Films First Set Foot in America
ll90 Kilocycles

ITO the Swedes has generally
 gone the whole credit for the pioneer settlement in the Delaware river valley 300 years ago. The colony was known as the 'New Sweden" but half of it's population were Finnish.
 These Films settled in and around what are now Chester and Philadelphia, Pa. Old maps show the settlements bearing such names as Finland, Korsholm and Vaasa, all apparently the product of Finnish settlers. These colon- ists had come to America with the Swedish immigrants, they lived under the rule of towering Johan Printz, governor of New Sweden, but they left an indelible mark of Finnish nationalism on the New World.
 eSo the Finnish government on the 300th anniversary raises a monument at Chester, Pa., to mark this first Finnish settlement, and also has issued special stamp, re- produced above, portraying two male figures struggling with stump in the task of clearing the new land. It was designed by the well-known Finnish artist, Aarno Karimo. The stamp is brown, of three and one-haf marka denorn- ination, equivalent at the present rate of exchange to 7.67 cents.
 Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
28S--WTIC-.Hartford--lO40

P. NJ. 4:00-Backstage Wife. 4:l5-Stella Dallas. 4:30-Program from New York. 4:45-Girl Alone. 5:00-Paul Martin and his Music 5:30-Your Family and Mine. 5:45-Radio Rubes. 6:00-News. e:l5-Raseball scores-Yankee
 Net. 6:30-Wrightvill Clarion. 5:45-Adrian Rollini and his
 Ensemble. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Station
 EZRA. 7:ao-"Inside of Sports with Jack
 Stevens"-Yankee Net. 7:45-"Chandu, the Magician" S:O0-"Believce IL or Not" 8:30-Alfred Wallenstein's Orch. 9:o0-"James Melton-Vic Arden's
 Orch" 9:15-Gilmartin's Vocabulary
 School of the Air. 9:45-Studio Program. 10:00-Contented Program. 10:3O-Guy Hedlund and Company. 1:00-News. 11:15-Ray Kinneys Orch. II :30-Al Donahue''s Orch. 12:00-Weather. A. M. 12:02-Clyde Lucas Orch. 12:30-Earl Hines Orch. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08

Answers on the Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS
F.. M.
 A:00-

P. M.
 i:00-WFAF-Backstage Wife woR-News Bulletins. WJZ-From Vichy, France Concert orch; Soloists. WABC-Hohengarten Orch. i6-WEAF-Stella Dallas Sketch.
 WoR-Myrt and Marge- 4:s0-wEAF-Happy Jack. Songs. WOR-HiIltop House WJZ-Club Matinee Variety WABC-Deep River Boys, t:45-wEAF@Girl Alone-sketch. WOR-Studio Music. WABC-Lois Ellman, Songs. J:00-WEAF-Martin orch. WOR-Women Make the News.
 WJZ-Neighbor Nelrs
 Daughter, Retta.
 WABC-Hillbilly Champions. B:10-WJZ-Press- Radio News. 5:15-WOR-Ayres orch.
 WJZ-Don Winslow of the wABC-Hilbilly Music. E:30-WFAF-Your Family and
 Mine-Play.
 WJZ-Singing Lady.
 WABC-March of Games. S:45-W Orphan Annie WOR-Johnson Family WJZ-Captain Tins Stamp Club.
 WABC-Drama: Yucatan. e:O0-WEAF-Ral Blaine, Tenor. WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News: Resume, East ern Grass Court Tennis,
 Westchester Country Club. WABC-Press-Rad News. 6:g-WABC-Sports-Ed Thorger- sen. B-WEAF-Benne Rabinoff. Vio- lin.
 WJZ-M. Spitalny Orch. WABC-Shirley Sadler, Songs -WEAF-Press-R Radio News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
CRANslJM CRACKERS

Perhaps you're person who could talk at length on any given subject, but would you know what you were talking about? Which word or phase in each of the fol- lowing remarks would make your conversation ineligible?
 1. Ambergris is yielded by (trees) (mines) (whales) (the insides of cooking utensils).
 2. William s. Knudsen is Ca Dan- tsh novelisD Norwegian ambassa- dor to the United States) tpresident of General Motors) Ca Swedish match manufacturer).
 3. The Jutes were How Germans) Ia famous family of circus aerialists (Mongols) Ca 17th century religious sect).
 {. A futtock band is Ca piece of metal used for bird Identification Ia part of mast> (a band com posed of bagpipes) Ca tribe of rov- mg Scotch bandits).. Answers on the Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
500--WICC-- -Bridgeport--6O0

r. M. 4:00-Club Matinee. variety pro-
 gram featuring Orch. and
 soloists; Ransome sherman.
 master of ceremonies 5:00-Neighbor Nelrs Daughter,
 Retta. 5:10-Musical Interlude. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-W1CC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-News and Reviews with
 George Wetmore; Guest:
 Sheriff J. Edward Slavin. 6:OO-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. s:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup. 6:25-Racing Results. 6:30-'Footprints," Grace Breene,
 dramatic talk. 6:35-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45-Bridgeport Medical Society
 program-Dr. Own Groark
 "The X-ray" 7:00-Alias Jimmy Valentine,
 dramatic serial with James
 Meighan. 7:3o-'Inside of Sports,'' Jack
 Stevens, commentator 7:45-.It's News to Me-" with
 Ruth Bryan Rohde. s;oo-The Lone Ranger, dramatic 8:3o-"Those We Love-" dramatic
 serial starring Nan Grey
 and Richard Cromwell. 9:0o-Bridpeport Symphony Orch,
 Frank Foti conductor;
 broadcast from Pleasure
 Beach Ballroom, Bridgeport,
 Conn. 10:00-"True or False" Quiz Pro-
 gram by Dr. Harry Hagen. lO:3O-NatiOnal Radio Forum, guest
 speaker. 11;00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 11:15-Yankee Network Weather
 Sevice. 11:30-Local News Bulletins. 11:35-William Farmer and his Orch. l2:00-Kay Kyser and his Orch. A. M. 12:30-"Radio Candid Camera"-Bob
 Crosby's Orch, in Audience
 Participation Program. 1:30-Vincent Jirro and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-08
MIRA NORTH

MyaA
 AND ICARDElL,S 'ASTOkISHED SAILORS PAUSE OUTSIDE THE RADIO
 CABIN
 AS THE oHNCHL6 iOF THE HIGH- POWERED T2ANSMiTTER GREE7S
 THEIR
 EARS
 sssse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
LITER AWAITS
PRISON RELEASE
Joseph Roche of Danbury
Sentenced in 1920,
PardOned

Wethersfield, Conn.,, Oct. 4-CUP)
Sentenced 10 life imprisonment In
1920 for murder, Joseph Roache, 40,
Danbury, waited release today from
states prison on O conditional par
don granted him by the parole
board.
Roache was convicted Of killing
Arthur v. Donahue, Newtown, dur
ing an argument over an automo-
bile which Roache and q friend left
parked without lights on o high
way.
The pardon was o reward for
good conduct and work ct the pris-
on during the foods Of 1885 and
two weeks ago.
Thomas Buda, 49,, Bronx, N. Y,
sentenced at Stamford In 1888 to q
minimum OF six years for an at
tempted holdup, received 0 reduce
tion Of sentence TO three years.
The 7-year sentence OF Harold O.
Taylor, Hartford. for bombing the
home OF Samuel M. Stone, president
OF Colts Patent Firearms Mapufac-
turing Co., during O strike In 1895,
was cofnmuted TO three years. Tay-
ior now Is In q Hartford hospital In
a serious condition from o spinal
Inflammation. The board took no
action on II other cases.
II will meet again November 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
DEADLINE FOR new
VOTERS TONIGHT
Applications Must Be in
BY SP. M.-Few Names
Submitted

Applications 10 be made new voters
will close ut o'clock tonight and,
unless these applications are filled
out correctly as TO address changes
and the like. plenty Of electors OF
Waterbury vii not exercise their
franchise five weeks from today
when the state election Is held.
Registrars John r. Derwin and Al
bert o. Faller and their staff were
receiving q few more than usual
today OF these applications and some
Of them had not been made out
properly. 49,.
The office will remain open until
Q O'Clock tonight 10 take care OF the
last "batches" which may arrive
from various political organization
headquarters.
But the applications this year are
only 0 fraction OF what they have
been, the estimate at noon being
that fewer than 1000 new voters Of
both Democratic and Republican afs
fiiiaticn have filed the necessary
forms TO provide for their ballot &C.
ceptance Nov. 9. Normally, the DEM
ocrats have "made" between $500
and 5000 voters In other years.
What the strange apathy means,
CONTINUED on Page d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
TWO CONDEMNED
TO BE EXECUTED

Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. 4.-tUp)-.
A jury found Lucille doad. who
claimed she married an ex-convict
and bandit without knowing II. guilty
Of murder today and condemned her
10 death.
It also condemned her husband.
Buford Goad, 81, who had confessed
10 i've murders, oil committed DUR
ing hold-ups. He was said 10 have
boasted TO police when arrested that
IL was his technique 10 kill his VIC
tins.
Mrs. Goad said her husband was
known 10 her as Joseph b. Anderson
and she was indicted and tried o.
Lucille Anderson. doad, q Little
Rock boy who served time In the
Indiana penitentiary. was the only
witness In their defense. He said he
and two other men held up Eldon
Co'ley, 50, q Hot Springs grocer. and
robbed him OF $780, but that one OF
the others had fred the four shots
which killed him. His wife. he said.
hadn't been present.
Mrs. Goad said she considered the
verdict very severe" II executed,
she will be the first woman 10 pay
the extreme penalty In Arkansas.
Alfred Dickson and Clarence john
son, Goad's alleged companions IN
the robbery and murder, viii 60 on
trial today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
TOWN ELECTIONS
ARE COP. TINCED
Democratic Loss OF STAN.
ford Hardest BIOW-Ob.
servers See No Trend
(By United Press

A swing to the Republicans, al
though slight, became evident today
as late returns In Connecticut q
small town elections were tabulated.
In addition, the city OF Stamford,
Democratic for the past eight years,
was swept into the Republican
column by q convincing margin.
So was Windsor Locks. sturdily
Democratic In recent years.
Republican quarters said q record
vote was cast for their party In the
Jos towns which ballotted. More
over. In the towns holding biennial
elections, Republicans said their
vote overcame 1895 deficit, and
went ahead OF the Democrats by
nearly 1000.
The vote followed an appeal by
State Chairman Benjamin u. Har-
wood for the greatest Republican
turnout In years 10 demonstrate the
partys strength In the forthcoming
state and national elections.
The city OF Middietown, one Of
the larger communities voting. re-
NAMED democratic. Mayor Charles
Il. Schaefer defeated his Republic
can rival. Fred W. Thevithick, by
l4,030 TO $3.50.
Six towns, Republican last year,
were captured by the Democrats. In
return, Republicans took control OF
six towns which went Democratic In
the 1887 elections.
Those which shifted from Repub-
iicar to Democratic were: Canton,
Preston. Kent, Haddam, somers
and Union.
Those which went from Democra-
tic 10 Republican control were:
Windsor Locks, Plajnville, Stamford.
Thompson, Cornwall and East Had
dam.
or tho 1os towns, Democrats con-
trolled IA.
Republicans were elated at the
Stamford vote, where Charles T.
Moore, deposed the Democratic In
cumbent, Edward A. dounnoud. Two
years ago, Gonnoud won by slight
~ more than 1000 votes.
This year, the labels were turned
and the Republicans won by 2,l00
votes, demonstrating O substantial
shift away from the party In con-
troll.
Moore poled 1858 votes; donnoud,
GAS.
Democrats, however, minimized
the effect OF the vote on the state
election q month hence. They point
ed out purely local conditions ex-
listed at each community which vot-
cd. Heavy city majoritics would
tend 70 overcome any Republican
gain in the small towns when the
entire state votes In November,
Democrats said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
DISCLOSURE OF
JURY MINUTES
CAUSES BATTLE
Supreme Court Hears Ar.
guments; 2 States Attys
Argued Opposite Points

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct 4-(UP)-
States attorneys Of two separate
counties argued opposite viewpoints
before the supreme court today as
TO whether an accused person should
be allowed 10 inspect the minutes OF
q grand jury which the state used
as its information for arrest.
The unprecedented problem was
laid before the court as 1t opened Its
Fall term, and involved the extra
ordinary grand jury Investigations
into the Merritt Parkway and Wat
erbury Municipal scandals.
In the Merritt Parkway case, SUI
perior court Judge Alfred Z. Baldwin
handed down decision allowing
former Republican legislator and
highway department appraiser q.
Leroy Kemp TO examine the minutes
Of the jury which indicted him and
seven others on charges OF conspir-
acy to defraud the state In land
transactions involving $1,000, 900. The
state appealed,
In the Waterbury proceedings
Judge Ernest A. 1nglis denied the q
defendants, including Mayor T.,
Frank Hayes, the same privilege.
The accused were arrested on
charges OF conspiracy 10 cheat the
city Of millions Of dollars. The de-
Tense appealed.
John Keogh, Jr., counsel for
Kemp, arguing on o motion TO erase
the states appeal, declared "There
will be no harm TO the state II II Is
obliged 10 disclose evidence ct the
present time"
Hartford county states Attorney
Hugh M. Alcorn, rs special prose-
cutor at Waterbury. declared the
appeal OF defendants there "obvl-
ously out OF reason"
"There having been no final
judgment In this case" he said, ut
seems TO me pretty obvious there
can be no appeal. The jurisdiction
OF this court should be confined TO
the mandate OF the legislature
that appeals be taken only on final
judgments"
Fairfield county states Attorney
Lorin w. Willis, who directed the
Merritt Parkway investigation, raised
the question OF defining q final
judgment, declaring such q judy
ment had been rendered In the
(Hontinuad m paua Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
DEALER IN OLD
COLD IS JAILED
Failed to Exercise Proper
Care in Buying Watch,
Rules Judge MascOlo

Dealers In old gold and jewelry
should exercise the utmost care in
buying articles from boys, said
Judge Edward Mascolo in city
court today, and should be certain
that the youths have come into pos
session Of them by legitimate
means. Because Alex Copeland, "a,
Of 70 Grand street, allegedly failed
TO do 80, Judge Mascolo this NOR
ming sentenced him TO three months
in jail after finding him guilty on o
charge Of receiving stolen goods.
Copeland announced through his
counsel, Attorney Francis J. Butler,
that he will appeal 10 the court OF
common pleas.
observation-disclosures Edward Nc
Elligott arrested Copeland Sept. q,
after two youths arrested on theft
charges told police that he had pur-
chased O gold watch from them. The
youths were sentenced to jail terms
and Copeland's case had been con-
tinued till this morning.
Copeland. though reporting to
police that he bought gold watch,
as Is required by law, failed TO de-
scribe the watch thoroughly, the
state claimed. There were initials
on the back OF the watch, but these
were not mentioned by Copeland In
his report.
"rt Is the duty Of everyone In this
business TO use the utmost care In
buying anything from boys" said
Judge Mascolo. "In this case, ] don't
believe that the accused used rea.
sonabie care and that he could easily
have found that the watch was
stolen property"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
Heauier Income Taxes
May Be Proposed
Middle, Lower Classes Would Bear Burden OF Over
coming Big Federal Deficit-Lower Exemptions
May Be Set Up as Means OF Raising Taxes Paid

Washington, Oct. 4-(UP)-Pos-
sibility OF another humping federal
deficit raised the question today Of
heavier taxes on the middle classes
and low income groups TO reduce
the spread between treasury income
and outgo.
Informed persons here believed
that II any tax increases were voted
they would be on that basis. Such
increases would involve reduced
exemptions TO catch lower groups
and higher rates on those already
paying taxes on incomes UP TO about
$4,000 annually.
Senator LaFollette, Progressive
Wisconsin, long has advocated low
ering income tax exemptions. II
there Is real pressure next session
for additional federal revenue, La
Toilette doubtless will have consid-
cradle conservative Democratic sup
port for that program.
Income tax exemptions now are
$1,000 for single persons, $500 for
married persons with an additional
$500 for each dependent under 10
years Of age. On that basis 2,067, 736
persons filed taxable returns In 1885,
O fairly representative year. 1t Is
estimated that reduction of exemp-
tons to $500 for single persons,
$1,000 for married persons and TO
5000 for dependents would increase
the number OF taxable returns 10
approximately 100000. The addi-
tional yield would vary from $780,
100000 TO S500,000.000.
But far from all tbs additional
revenue would be paid by persons
In low income tax groups newly sub
ject to income tax liability. Much
Of It would come from increased
payments by persons already pay
ing income taxes, whose tax LA
bility would be increased by the
reduction Of their exemptions. That,
In fact, would amount to rate In
crease all along the line because
each taxpayer would haye greater
CONTINUED on Page -