davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-08
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Tennis swings full into the local
limelight today with pair OF matches
involving professionals scheduled for
this afternoon and tomorrow night.
and the oficial announcement of the
1898 tournament schedule for the
Middle Atlantic section
Attracting greatest interest, natural
ly. is the Vines-Perry match, sched-
uled for University Of Maryland's s
Richie Coliseum tomorrow night, but
. court duel pitting pros Of two local
country clubs will serve as fitting
prelude today.
That will occur at the Army-Navy
Country Club courts at 3 O'Clock, when
Gene Herman OF the host club meets
Frank Buddy Goeltz. the towns
newest professional. who is making
a host of friends for himself at Co.
lumbia. After the match Herman
and Goeltz will send teams repre-
senting their respective clubs into
action to round out full afternoon
Of tennis.
Vines Far Ahead in Series.
Although the Vines-Perry rivalry
has declined somewhat in interest.
due perhaps to the popular belief that
each carries" the other for the sake
Of providing interesting tennis. local
agencies handing the tickets report
the sale as very good" Reserved
seats at Spalding's, the American
Automobile Association and Ritchie
Coliseum will continue to be sold to-
morrow for $l65. with general ad-
missions going at $1.10.
Last year the series between the
American and Britisher, fought on
American soil, ended with Vines vic
torious in 80 and Perry in 80. Perry,
however, evened the 1867 campaign
with his American opponent by win
ming Z Of the II matches played in
England. Thus each won 81 matches
during their first season travelling to-
gether.
Though. their official standing for
the current season Is unknown. Vines
definitely is leading. having been some
8 or 10 matches ahead at the start
Of last week. With them tomorrow
night will be Berkley Bell and Walter
Senior, both ranked within the first
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Rod and Stream

ported the unusual 33-pounder last
Sunday has been the 6-pounder taken
aboard by Paul Mullen.
Walton League Meets Wednesday.
Wednesday night the Washington
Chapter of the Izaak Walton League
will put on its best program so far
this season. At the meeting sched-
uled for 8 o'clock in the Raleigh
Hotel. Comdr. H. Mccoy Jones will
discuss the dangers Of offshore fishing.
Then at 1918 activities will
be transferred TO the Trans.
Lux Theater, where q special
sporting program will be run.
The manager Of the theater has
collected outstanding fishing Aims
from all over the country, and after
the last show these will be run as
long as members and guests care to
stay. Some excellent scenes are prom
ised. Also on the regular meeting
program are reports from the ma
tional convention in Chicago by DR..
M. darcy Magee, national vice presi-
dent, and DR.. Lewis Radcliffe, presi-
dent of the regional council.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
OUTBOARDERS EAGER
TO RACE FOR GLORY
More Than 100 Likely to Start
in Tough Albany-New York
Marathon Next Sunday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 7.-America's q
Oldest and longest outboard race-the
Albany-to-New York marathon-will
be run down the Hudson River May
IS FOR the 1lth consecutive year.
If past performances may be taken
as a criterion, field of more than
100 drivers, both veterans and BEGIN
ners, will attempt the hazardous 130-
mile grind.
Fame rather than fortune is the goal
OF the marathon pilots, more than 800
OF whom have started down the river
the past 10 years. A cash purse OF
only $3.50, plus replica Of the William
Randolph Hearst Trophy, perpetual
marathon prize. awaits the driver who
wins in the long battle with tides
driftwood and debris. Seldom has
more than one-third of the starting
field finished.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Bx GEORGE T.. HuBER.


Old Mr. Hardhead has made his ap-
pearance all over the bay. trout are
getting larger at Wachapreague, chan
.lel bass have reached up above Cape
Charles, the first small blues have
joined channel bass at Oregon Inlet
and it needs only the full arrival of
the spring run Of rock up the Potomac
to make the angling picture completely
beautiful.
The bluefish at Oregon Inlet is the
best piece Of news. Capt. Wayland
Baum wired Tuesday that over 100,
all small. had been caught that day.
He adds that the channel bass still are
with them. Best catch recently was
IA landed out Of % hooked, an average
Of exactly 500.
From Wachapreague comes .
suggestion via A. H. G. Mears
that for best fishing for big trout
arrive before May Is.
On Monday three boats there landed
321 trout and on the following day
420 were caught. That particular
spot of Virginia's Eastern Shore gets
nightly popular, and deservedly so,
along about this time each spring, so
1t is best before going over to make the
necessary reservation by phone or
telegraph to your favorite guide.
Hardhead Fishing in Bay.
In regard to hardhead in the bay.
Best spot Is the Honga River, next
best some sections Of the Choptank
Both are on the other side. On this
side try Benedict. Solomons. West
River or Herring Bay. First catch at
Herring Bay was made Wednesday
Capt. Harry Manifold reports. The
other ports have had small catches
for a week or more.
A unique catch was recorded
Tuesday at Benedict by Ed and
Richard Mury and Harold
Schaffer.
In the II fish they boated were
these varieties: Toadnsh, eels, hard
head. perch, spot. rockfish and cat
fish.
The Honga has been particularly
good. On Wednesday Police Capt.
Callahan, Sergt. McCutcheon and
Of1cer Reynolds of No. Precinct and
Ollie Atlas went across with Capt
Edgar Bowen. They brought back
ll2 hardhead Of fair size and 7 small
trout. Milton Gordon, Leon Boyd, J.
H. Mcleod and S. NJ. Montgomery
went with Capt. Paul of the Bowen
fleet and boated 81 hardhead and 2
trout.
Capt Harry Woodburn Of Solomons
has reported catches across the bay
Of IS, 80 and lis.
Choptank Offers Good Angling.
In the Choptank River opposite
Breezy Point Beach (nee Plum Point a
good catch was made by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brun, Mr.. and Mrs. Wetzel,
S. johnson and H. Seiertga. Fishing
with Capt. Larry Moore from Breezy
Point they took in so hardhead and a
3-pound trout.
Some fair catches Of rock
were made in the Potomac last
week, but the big run really has
not yet arrived. Give it another
week.
Twelve were taken by Doug Watson,
Jack Watson, Benny De Ment and Joe
Conona fishing of the foot of Twenty
fourth street. Weight ranged from l
to pounds. Sid Atlas got three
stripers of the same size further up
the river above F1etcher's.
About the best catch since we re-
Evening star., 1938-05-08
BOAT MARK SANCTIONED

The 73701 miles an hour made by
Hugh Gingras in Gray Goose at Mi
ami Beach, Fla, on April % has been
approved as a 225-cubic-inch record
by Charles F. Chapman. secretary Of
the American Power Boat Associa-
tion Racing Commission.
The mark ,surpasses the 1854
m. p. h. made in the same craft last
March by Mrs. Maud Rutherfurd.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Ed Brawner's new 47?foot Wheeler
Doragar, has arrived at Corinthian.
:. Old Dominion Boat Club. with c.
Phillip Heishley In charge Of affairs,
holds its annual moonlight cruise and
dance May II. .. Next Saturday Is
opening day for Capital Yacht Club,
final plans for which will be made
Tuesday night. . Darlington Henry
has purchased DR.. Frank Barnards
Chris Craft cruiser Bess v. 40
footer. For his 41-foot cabin
cruiser, Eva E, Jim Raba bought
new 85-h.p. Lycoming reduction-gear
engine. National Motor Sales re-
ports the transfer Of a 38-foot Mathews
cruiser to DR.. Harry Smith.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

There have been rumors OF FROST
bite league starting on the Potomac
Evening star., 1938-05-08
CANAL SURVEY ORDERED
New Jersey Would Improve Old
Delaware and Raritan Route.
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr

District Army engineers have been
ordered by the War Department to
make detailed survey of the old
Delaware and Raritan Canal route
across New Jersey.
The States Delaware and Raritan
CGnal Commission is advocating Fed
eral acquisition, improvement and con-
troll Of the now abandoned waterway
to provide the final links In the East
ern intracoastal canal system.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

next fall. When compared to the
winters In the North where this dinghy
sailing has been going on for years,
Washington looks to be q likely spot
for the crazy sport
Bill Preston. local dinghy en-
thusiast. Is building . new class
b boat for . starter.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
BOATS.

MOTOR; MOT Sterling PstIel; I25. .h:D.. Win r.
Phone pistric. 77os or a'Gt Adams 4isa. f0O'
251a-FT. CHR1s-CRAFT SEDAN, 150-h D.
heymstn sny "a motor good runninS cogdition
Eastport, Annapolis. Nd. Col. 2145. apt.
5sE4isTsd Snip: IT. long
Beecher. Post Band ouantico, Va. s.
sm,:b %,Is; ts SsisSyilss 81; as Md. CAPT. VIM,
BAY, FISHING BOAT. 37-ft.. V bottom.
4-cylinder Buda motor, small cabin; first
e,ass condition: At Deale's Yard, peale.
Md. Phone Emer. Sab or Natl. 1885.
GRs u sS peed Phone miles ht.ands
CUPBOARD, 16 h.p., new; reduced xl25.
3e,ft; .ss v-bOtsom rough water boat, $50
View DR.. North Kensington. Nd. 'AA!le
CHEVROLET 1897 MOTOR, salvaRed from
wrecked car, driven exactly. 500 miles,
nssi boa1 IN every detail will sae,ee
new motor and is interested in real saving.
Don't miss this, Call or see Mr.. Kimball,
Sullivan Chevrolet 460 New York ave. NV,
ed. ,Grigsby ignition coils, 6 or IL. volts;
6-volt cabin fans. Carly. 1908 14th NV
GRU1ssS tvu sss,n 40 f. Rdl i1-fs beam raised dees
sSnd.on cost esSo s snf sacree 'a fseefor for
$4,000: now at Airport Basin. or phone
A. A. Crawford. District 3s1O.
oUTBoARD MOTORS, Evinrude and John
1910 E st. Sc. Line 3si7. anu D'''S'
2s-FooT. CABIN, Pontiac motor: sell for
Sl00 cash. Phone Columbia Os63.
27-FooT CABIN BOAT, Ford engine: no
1easonable 1nS" offer refused. Call Shepherd
RARE OPPORTUNITY-Full equipped
twin,cabin cruiser, built by Consolidated
45xll 4 % economical @ 1ls-h:p: marine en-
hot-water heat; full size stove with oven
hs ice e. box etc: ideal year-a.ound home:
pairs. Box 4O4-V, Star
ENGINE--Fun marine 4-cylnder: built-in
reverse gear: AL condition. Floodsate
Boat Yard. 14th and Water s.w.
20, DODGE RuNABoUT with $50 gray
Trummalls Boat Yard. 18th and Pa. ave.
s1s5Soe ssARTE CRUISER 5; &, soodl GOD condition
i. loving. Washington Yacht ugiie"'' club. "
! CONVERTED DODGE MOTOR. prop. etc;
viii sell for best offer before today. Ask
for Merrill at Champions Boat Yard
USED YACHT length, IS; beam IA: draft
Al, sound. rot-protective treated timbers
and planking: large deck salon, seats IA
in dining salon: staterooms for "A: large
galley with range; Arcola for hot.water
service and heating; twin screws; new
| 6-75-hp. reduction gear enenes. pilot
| house controlled; speed. l5 m.ph: cruis-
! ing costs sc per mile; Delco lighting plant
25 fixtures: wash and toilet rooms bath
| tub, searchlisht; two l50 pound Lux fire.
I extinguishing tanks hoists anchors
chains: lines and usual equipment. Moored
| at dock. Airport Basin.
NEW lift. OUTBOARD BOAT and motor.
| cheap. Apply Secoma. Gregory's Boat
Es House; sf.s Sth and Water s.w.. Sun. 70 |;
ONE HOPPER ISLAND fishing boat As #.
long 8 It. wide. If you want a boat and
see this one ct Capt. Oscar Hartse Boat
River 32-F-12; after s pm, col -F-5.
FOR SALE-Kayak. jamestown. IL feet
22 pounds: excel. condition; equip. for two;
| S22 so. 3100 Conn ave. Apt. $40.
CRUISER. 57x14 it,: will trade or sell
cheap Call all day Sunday. Lincoln
5925-J. Mr.. Miller
2 SMALL inboard marine motors; Si,-
h.p. Gray. 2-hp. Fairbanks. l24O E st. Sc
| CHROMIUM PLATING.
| JOHN A. GoTTSMANN & co.
l3.0 LIST st. NE. Met. 3053. 10.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23
AND THERE WAS LIGHT

Mayor Bessemer, by throwing a
switch located in the fire house, gave
light to the streets and walks Of Green
belt for the first ime promptly on the
stroke Of eight last St. Patrick's
evening. Flashing Of pho tographers'
bulbs, shrieking Of the fire siren,
and cheers Of the citizenry accompanied
the formal opening Of the street light
ing system in Green~elt.
Brief talks by Mayor Bes senior, and
Town Manager Braden ushered in the GER
emony.
Town Manager Braden congratulated
the citizens Of Greenbelt for their
display Of splendid community spirit,
and expressed his confidence that it
will always prevail here.
Mayor Bessemer, extol1ing the vir-
tues Of electricity, stated that it
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23
GRElNBELT HEALTH PROGRAM LAUNCHED

The Gre enbelt Heal tn Association got
off to most suspicious begi ming at
a we'll attended meeting in the social
room at the school last Wednesday
night. Harry E. Hesse, cha irman Of
the Medical Board, presi ded.
This was one of the tamest convo-
cations in Greenbelt history, no one
beinc seriously in jured. The bro ther-
ly feeling was no doubt induced by the
awareness Of all present that they
were marching on toward medical pro-
mi sed land.
(See HEL1F Page q
AND THERE WAS LIGHT
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23
SCOUTS-TACNECOOPERADR
DISTRIBUTION !
SALES SOAR TO NEW RECORD

CS<@A1
Cooperator sales last week surrl ~
passed. oil previous records, Aes5i IN
Greenbe1t residents purchasedssthe town 80
paper from Boy Scout distri bdtora 4.
James Cameron ("J.L."(, seaut inS<pc, =
charge Of distribution, statsg. that i1t ~
order to accommodate SO farti fss<who ~
were not at home Wednesday aft efnodhx~%
night delivery is planned for certain
section Of town, particularly for the
apartments.
The scouts who assisted J. L. were
Bill Nyhoff, Blake Palmer, Jack Brewer,
Clayton Nelson, Carl Pearson and james
Scordellis.
The greatest number Of sales were made
by Scout Brewer, who delivered in the
vicinity Of Block D. In his section 81
Of the families subscribed.
Of all the homes visited, only FL
did not wi sh to receive copies Of the
Cooperotor.
The scouts netted some $5.76 on
their first delivery, and with increased
sales expected next week, several scouts
should soon be displaying brand new uni
forms. scout uniform costs 81. so
offered man a deliverance from dark
ness, superstition, fear and terror"
The lighting system consi SITS Of
l22-3OO-wctt lamps, distributed through
out the town. ALL lights will be on
from dusk until mi dni ght, at viii Oh time
half will but turned off, the other half
cont inuing until dawn.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Few will deny thot these creations greet mPoveme"
on the you coned Moreover they utfe
from the Loneliness the ruo Observe hot the boy
hos or friend Miss Wo best customers penthouse
sububon gardeners and Tribune Syndicate Photos
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Gifted Scarecrows

THIS isn't Halloween exhibit but just sompe Of the hond
croft Miss Susonne Wo putting out correct the injustice
she feels hos owoys been done Why should they
be mode nvoobIy hdeous, shocking ovey the humon
figure? Since there IoecoI Miss Villa set obou
her New York workshop remedy the moter The result ore
these doll like which she feels not without or
shore Of human oppeoI
Evening star., 1938-06-09
SHR|NERS RENAME
LEONARD STEUART
D. c. Man Again Is Elected
Observation-Disclosures
Picked for 1899.

Leonard p. Steuart of washington
unanimously was reelected imperial
treasurer OF the Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
at its 64th annual session at Los An
geles yesterday. and Baltimore was
selected for the 1899 convention, ac-
cording to word received here today
by local Shriners from r. Lawrence
Walker, recorder of Almas Temple.
Galloway Calhoun of Waco, Tex,
was elected imperial outer guard, at
the foot Of the line, post which in
II years leads to that Of imperial
potentate.
Mr.. Steuart. well known in business.
lodge and civic circles here, has been
potentate of Almas Temple Of the
Shrine. imperial potentate and al
ready has served for some time as
imperial treasurer.
The Baltimore convention next year
will be held the week Of June 26.
The Shrine today installed its
newly elected Imperial Divan, with
Andrew A. D. Rain of Zuhrah Tenn
pie, Minneapolis, as imperial poten-
tate, according to the Associated
Press.
Three days Of pageantry and fun
which have attended the more serious
business meetings OF the Imperial
Council will reach their climax tonight
IN the motion picture electrical pageant
in the Los Angeles Coliseum.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Soap Box Derby
Rules

(Note to boys: The Star and
the American Legion are sponsor
ing q Soap Box Derby this sum-
mer for boys of the Washington
metropolitan area. The derby
wilIbe race of motorless minia-
ture automo or coaster racers,
built and driven by boys. The
winner viii represent Washington
In national and international
finals at Akron, Ohio.)
These rules are your guide for
the first Washington Soap Box
Derby.
1. Eligibility: Boys not younger
than 8 nor older than is may
enter. A boy who has passed his
18th birthday anniversary on the
day of the local derby is ineligible.
You must live in Washington or
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Sons Of Chevrolet dealers or sons
OF employees of the Chevrolet
motor Co. and The Star will not
be allowed to compete. There is
no admission fee.
2. Rule books and entry blanks:
secure these and sign your safety
pledge at the salesrooms Of your
nearest Chevrolet dealer You
must be accompanied by your
parent or guardian, who also must
sign. Observe to the letter the
rules, regulations, dimensions and
other building requirements for
your derby racer. Registrations
viii not be accepted by The star.
nor will rule books be issued by
the newspaper.
3. Groups Of boys, as well as
individuals, may enter racers, No
adult may assist, except by giving
advice. Chevrolet service mana
gers and mechanics will be glad
to advise you.
4. No racing car can cost more
than $40.
Derby Watchwords!
Read the Rsis Book Carefully.
Obssrpe Yosr Safety Pledge.
Read The Star Regularly for
Derby NeTs. y
~. gf-s4 Efs +
Evening star., 1938-06-09

Md; George E. Hopkins, jr.. l3, Silver
Spring; Robert H. Wade, IL, of $500
Hillcrest place. Chevy Chase, Md;
William c. Downey, ID, IL. Of 3l14
Legation street NV: John Ramsay
Friedman. IL, of 1892 Military road
NV; Gilbert H. Await, IA, Of 1928
Thirty-fourth street NV; Archer
Johnson, 13. Of 607 Howard place NV;
Allan P. Sadtler, jr,, IA, and John
Edward Sadtler, IL, Cabin John. Md;
Bob Maudlin, 10. of 1929 R street NV,
and Rosel Hyde, IL, Of 35l6 s
street NV.
Watch The Star and the radio
programs for Derby ne,1s)
Evening star., 1938-06-09
China
Continued From First Paee.)

and west from Chengchow, junction
point of the east-west Lunghai and
north-south Peiping -Hankow Rail-
ways. which was under the immediate
shadow Of Japan's advancing army.
Capital Being Moved.
Still other thousands, chiefly wom-
en- and children, were walking. riding
and taking to boats from Hankow,
provisional capital of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek's central Chinese
government, in the wake of the an
nounced decision to move many gov
ernment offices and convert China s
Chicago" to military camp for de-
fense to the last man.
(The Chicago Daily News re-
ported in copyrighted story from
Shanghai that the Chang Kai-
shek government is moving China's
capital from Hankow to distant
Yunnanfu, capital of Yunnan Prov
ince, in Southwesternmost China.
The exodus has, already begun, it
was said. the civil offices going to
Chungking, capital of Szechuan
Province. bordering on Tibet. while
the military Offices are going deep
into the south.
(This shift will not remove the
bombing threat either from Han
kow or from any new capital
Chiang's government may set up,
Japanese army spokesman an
nounced in Shanghai this evening.
Any Chinese government ONCE
whether civil or military becomes
japanese military target, he said,
since such buildings are used for
military purposes and "hence auto
matically. as military establish.
ments, they should be bombed"
CThe selection of Yunnanfu a.
the new capital is due to the fact
that 1t is on an open highway into
French Indo-China and hence
accessible for much needed arms
and munitions shipments.)
japanese in Six Spearheads.
The japanese army. in six spear
heads, was arrayed in stepladder for
nation on sweeping 350-mile front,
thrusting at Chengchow and Hankow,
and the Peiping -Hankow Railway that
runs between.
The major assault force reached to
within 10 miles of Chengchow on the
east.
Five other columns, stretching in q
southeasterly direction across Honan
and Anhwei Provinces, thrust deep to-
ward the interior OF China. From
north to south they were disposed a.
follows:
!. A column closest to cutting the
line between Chengchow and Hankow
was driving at Changko, 40 miles
south of the former city.
2. A unit pushing west from Che
cheng aimed at Hsuchang, so miles
south of Chengchow.
8. Another force was at Hwaiyang,
after having taken Pohsien, and was
less than so miles from Yencheng, 100
miles south Of Chengchow on the Pei
ping -Hankow line.
4. Another command, after three
week stalemate at Hofei, in Central
Anhwei Province, advanced southwark
20 miles yesterday toward Shucheng,
200 miles east of Hankow.
5. Two Japanese warships. steaming
100 miles up the Yangtze River above
Nanking. the former capital, landed
yet another column below AnkinR.
Anhwei provincial capital.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Rail Stations Bombed.

CANTON. June R.-Japanese
airplanes ferried their cargoes OF ex-
plosives and dropped them in the
vicinity OF Canton and neighboring
railway stations today for the 18th
consecutive day.
Inc raiders blasted three railway
stations in the vicinity, but dropped
no bombs on the shattered South
China metropolis, where intensive
anti-aircraft fire greeted them.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
SLEEPING BABY DIES

Girl, 18 Months Old, succumbs
After 5o-Day Siege.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June .
R.-Eighteen- -month-old Elsie Palaz-
20 died i'd q hospital today after
sleeping for so days. a
The baby suffered an attack Of
measles early in April, and later was
sent to the hospital with disease
diagnosed by her physician Is a form
Of meningitis. nc
Blood transfusions and feeding
through tubes failed to save her life.
In many States the will Of an un-
married woman is deemed revoked by
her subsequent marriage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
No HAGUE cENsoRING

The hitch in Jersey City Mayor
Frank Hague's suppression of
freedom Of speech is that there is
a city ordinance prohibiting
speeches in public places unless
one has a permit This may work
we'll in community where such
drastic methods as Mayor Frank
Hague is employing are not pres
ent, but the ordinance practically
gives Hague the power of die
tator in allowing whom he wishes
to speak. Yesterday Congressman
J. O'Connell of Montana appear
ed in Pershing Field before a
crowd of 10000 and encountered
bitter opposition from some in
the audience. Just who they were
could not be determined, of
course, nor was it clear that May
or Hague had hired the demon
strators. At any rate, police in a
beautiful, big limousine, came and
escorted Congressman O'ConnelI
to an outgoing train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-28
LIouIDATINc PROFITS

At the request of President
Roosevelt the tax bill recently
passed by Congress eased the tax
strain on small business. which
was becoming unbearable, but
also reduced the tax on large cor
porations. The aim of President
RousaYeh4-social reform and well
fare through taxes obtained from
the wealthiest sources the big coz
porations--was actually hurt by
the bill, because while it raises
the income tax for big corpor-
atoms from Is to 1919 e., it drops
the undistributed profits tax-de-
signed to release more money into
the country's pocketbooks-from
27es to 1870 So. the Presidents
aim loses in the long run by this
bill. Congressman commenting on
the bill seemed to think that
there win be a revision of the
national tax structure at next
years session. Now for some COM
mon sense in that revision.