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...Walker could see friends aplenty: Lawyer Dudley Field Malone, Police Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney's wife, a host of rowdy Tammanyites and the hard-headed Democratic minority of the Legislative investigation committee which was about to wave at him. His friends proved a loyal group, wildly cheering his cheapest sallies, hissing & booing his inquisitor. Outside was an admiring multitude who really would not care if it were proved that "Jimmy" had stolen the Brooklyn Bridge...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: STATES & CITIES: His Honor's Honor | 6/6/1932 | See Source »

...Much has been said about the ultimate probability that cement roads will supplant rails as the cheapest means of transportation. Such a possibility does not exist; one freight train carries as much coal as could be transported in a thousand trucks, each of which would necessarily require a driver, with accompanying high costs. Only one tenth of the transported commodities of the country are handled by motor trucks...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: RIPLEY DENOUNCES POPULAR NOTIONS ABOUT RAILROADS | 5/24/1932 | See Source »

...wholesale price of his product. Undoubtedly this tax would be passed along indirectly to the retail consumer. To make the tax as broad and impartial as possible, the Ways & Means Committee talked of exempting from its provisions only raw or unprocessed food, bread, milk, farm seeds, fertilizer, perhaps the cheapest kind of clothing. The great merit of such a tax. it was argued, was that it bore down on all industries alike. Unlike the excise taxes proposed for automobiles, phonographs, radios, telephones, et al., it did not squeeze just a few large enterprises. It also represented a nice legislative compromise...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TAXATION: Backlog from Canada | 3/7/1932 | See Source »

...Murray. One of Governor Murray's frequent boasts is that he has many friends, no intimates. This fact may explain in part why the man himself is such a bundle of contradictions. On the Oklahoma stump he dresses in the cheapest, sloppiest clothes, is careless in speech, indulges in vulgar mannerisms. But when he visited Washington last month and addressed an audience of cultured women he would have been almost unrecognizable to his Oklahoma friends. His diction was as correct as his clothes. His shoes were shined; a white handkerchief bobbed from his breast pocket; gone...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CAMPAIGN: Bread, Butter, Bacon, Beans | 2/29/1932 | See Source »

...extra length. All are low, racy, big-doored, have slanting radiators, are smartly painted. Like Austin and Morris, the Ford is eight-horsepowered. Owners will pay ?8 per year tax (based on horsepower), far less than the ?16-to-?24 tax on Model A Fords. Price for the sedan (cheapest model) is ?120. Austin's sedan costs ?118, Morris' ?122. Fords, like Austins and Morrises, will run 35 miles on a gallon of petrol. In seeking to break into tax-ridden Britain's popular low-powered automobile field, American Ford planned to give Britain her share...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business & Finance: Ford Music & Price | 2/29/1932 | See Source »

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