davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
Notice Relative to
 Income Tax Returns

Collector of Internal Revenue John M McNeel received notice yesterday from Washington relative to withhold ing returns on the income tax. The mo- tice follows:
 If you have paid to any person dur ing the calendar year salary, wages rent. etc, in excess of $3000 or more and no claim for exemption has been filed, the normal tax should have been withheld and return of withhold ing should be made on income tax form 1042, revised.
 Copies of form 1042, revised, may be had upon request from the col Iector of internal revenue for your dis trict
 "Whenever a withholding agent is liable for a return on Form 1042, re- vised, and such return is not filed With the collector in time con or before March D the delinquent person, cor poration, joint stock company, asso- citation or insurance company will be liable to the specific penalty of not less than S20 nor more than $lO00 Tor failure to make return in time
 "(Section II, Act of October B. l9l3.) COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL
 REVENUE"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
LAST OPPORTUNITY
 ID PAY POLL TAX
 FOR ENSUING YEAR
Time Limit Expires Tonight in Which to Qualify as a VOter-Payments Are
 Very Slow

Today is the last chance citizens of Jefferson county will have to pay their poll taxes for 1916. Up to the time the tax collectors office closed last night only 11,000 taxes had been paid, which means that for Jefferson county to have her full voting strength this year, over 1000 citizens must pay their taxes to- day.
 The payment of the tax has been ex- ceedingly slow this year, according to Tax Collector Bowers. However, dur ing the last few days a steady stream of citizens have filed into the tax col lector's office, almost bringing the num- Der of voters up to the standard strength.
 Tt is peculiar that men delay such an important matter to the last mo ment," said MT. Bowers yesterday. The number of citizens paying poll taxes
 in Jefferson county seldom goes over l2, 900. The number should be 0,000 n- stead. 1 hope we will have all the work we can do today in writing out re- ceipts.
 If the city places the S5 street tax as proposed on all citizens who fail to pay their poll taxes, it will bring more revenue to the government, but will not help out the government in the best manner What want to do is to get the people to go to the polls and take some hand in the affairs of their government To pay poll taxes costs but s15o, while on the other hand the proposed street tax will be s. If the citizens take the last opportunity of the year and pay poll tax today besides getting voice in the government and helping support the schools, they can save $3.5O.'
 The tax collectors office will remain open as long as possible tonight. Prac- ticauy as long as citizens appear at the window the clerks will remain on duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
FARRELL ID SPEND
 DAY IN BIRMINGHAM
President of Steel Corpora tion Arrives Early Today
 From Mobile

James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel corporation, to- gether with George Gordon Crawford, president of the Tennessee company, left Mobile last night and will reach Birmingham early this morning. MT. Farrell will spend today here. His time will probably be occupied with affairs of the corporations subsidiary com panies in this district and according ly no special entertainment features have been planned for him.
 Mr. Farrell and MT. Crawford at tended the federal trade councils ses- sions in New Orleans and spent yes- terday in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
Declarations Filed

The following candidates filed their dec- larations in the clerks office of the pro- bate court yesterday:
 G. P. Wilkerson. candidate for coroner
 II. M Byars, candidate for member of Jefferson county board of education
 George Ross, candidate for president of the city council of Bessemcr.
 B. H. Tillman, candidate for alderman of Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
RIDDLE SPEAKER AT
 AID CLUB LUNCHEON

S. Stuart Riddle, the advertising man. ager of Drennen company. Is slated for the principal address today before the retail division of the Ad club, at its regular weekly luncheon at the Hotel Hillman at 1 o'clock. MT. Riddle will talk on "Correlating Show Windows With Ad- vertising,' and will show the value of the window dressing as an aid to news paper advertising.
 Matters of business also will come be- fore the club today and the attendance Is expected to reach high water mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
Yearein May Recover

Andy Yeargin, who attempted suicide Sunday night at the residence of Miss Lu- cile Lacey. 1898 Sixth avenue, north, is rerorted as resting as well as could be expected at the Hillman hospital. Year gin swallowed two bichloride of mercury tablets at the home of Miss Lacey, who struggled to get out of his grasp when he threatened to take her with him. ' No motive for the act could be ascsr- tajned by the police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
LOCAL COMMITTEE
 ID SUBMIT PLANS
 FOR JEWISH RELIEF
Special Committee Reports Fund We'll Under Way and Desired Amount Expected
 to Be Reached Soon

Due to yesterdays indictment weather the committees working to raise $l0OOo in Birmingham for the relief fund of the Jews in Poland were unable to do any canvassing, but more than $670 reached the treasurer of the local committee through the mails without solicitation. Today the committee on arrangements will submit to the local campaign com mittee a plan for handling the situation here.
 The arrangements committee is com posed of Robert Jemison, Jr., chairman; Crawford Johnson, J. Frank Rushton, Leo K. Steiner, Colman Blach and Dr. M Newfield.
 This committee reports that the fund is now well above the S5000 mark, and 1t is expected that the desired amount will have been raised before the week has passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
AFTER LAGR1PpE-wHAT.

Coughs that "hang on' after lagrippe exhaust the strength and lower the vital resistance. F. G. Prevo, Bedford Ind, writes: An attack of lagrippe left me with severe cough. tried every thing. I lost in weight and got so thin 1t looked as if I would never get we'll. I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and two bottles cured me. I am new we'll and back to my normal weight" Foleys Honey and Tar gets right at the trou- ble. It is safe. reliable remedy. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01

At the PhOtOplay Houses Alcazar-"The Melting Pot" with Walker Whitesides.
 Strand-"The Call of the Cumber- lands" with Dustin Farnum.
 Colonial-"The Green Swamp" with Bessie Barriscale.
 Princess-"The Strange Case of Mary Page" with Henry B. Walthall. Odeon One-"The Miracle of Life," with Margerita Fischer.
 Rialto-"The Innocence of Ruth," with Viola Dana.
 Odeon Two-"Vengeance of the Op- pressed" with l.. c. ShumWay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
TODAY'S EVENTS

Laymen's Missionary convention at First Methodist church at 9:30 a. m., 3:30 D. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 Monthly meeting of the Birmingham Humane society at 3:30 at headquarters, Lyric building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
NEW CORPORATIONS
 FILED IN JANUARY

There were 21 new corporations filed declarations of incorporation in the clerks office of the probate court last month, with a total capitaliza- tion of $239,500 while two corporations gave notice of an increase in capital stock of $98,500, making a total new investment for January of $S3S,000.
 The following are the list of incor- porations filed in the clerk S office of the probate court last month:
 Edwards & Barham Loan Co.'S 2,000 Hast Rirunin crh "a m Iron Roof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
At the Theatres
At the Photoplay Houses

Lyric-Vaudevil1e Matinee at 2:30 D.. m. Evening at 730 D. m. and D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01

commerce. Many of them have been dec- orated by the rulers of the countries where they labor.
 Many of the men highest in official life in China are Christians. Yuan Shi- Kai sends his children to Christian mis- sion schools and pays the salary of sec retary in the Picking Young Mems Chris tian association" Dr. Mills closed his ad- dress with strong appeal for the con tinued advancement of the cause of for eign missions.
 The session of the convention was brought to close by an address from the Rev. w. l.. Darby, secretary of mis- sions in Alabama, for the Presbyterian church, United States of America.
 meeting for the ladies of the conven- tion has been arranged to take place this afternoon at O clock in the basement of the First Methodist church. This meet ing will be addressed by Lieut.. Col. Elijah w. Halford of New York, vice chairman of the laymen's missionary movement in the United States and Canada.
 The programme for today follows:
 TODAY'S PROGRAMME
 s:SO a. m.-The hour of prayer: The Challenge of Latin-America," the Rev. J. G. Dale. Chester, S. C., secretary lay mems missionary movement A. R. Pres pyterldn CHurcH.
 "The Changing Order in China" the Rev. c. J. Lowe, missionary to China for Southern Baptist convention.
 World Neighborhood. Dr. w. w. Pin son, Nashville, Tenn, general secretary missions board. Methodist Episcopal church. south.
 Financing the Kingdom. Dr. J. Y. Henderson Chattanooga, Tenn, general secretary laymen's missionary movement, Southern Baptist convention.
 2:30 D. m.-Denominational conferences Baptist. First Baptist church; Christian, First Christian church: Methodist, First Methodist church; Presbyterian, First Presbyterian church; Presbyterian. Uni ted States of America, Fifth Avenue Pres byterian church; Episcopal. Church of the Advent.
 7:SO D. m-''By Faith" Dr. Egbert w. Smith, Nashville, Tenn, general secretary foreign missions, Presbyterian church in United States,
 '1nvesting For World Progress" Dr. E. c. Cronk. Columbia, $. C., general sec retary laymens missionary movement, United synod Evangelical Lutheran church in the south.
 How Heathensm Impressed Me" pr. Stephen J. Corey, Cincinnati, O., secre- tary foreign Christian Missionary society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-01
GULF STATES STEEL TO BUILD BIG BATTERY OF
 BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS
President BOwrOn Makes Formal Announcement That 37 Ovens Will Be Built at Alabama City Adjoining Present Plant-News Causes Great Rejoicing in Gadsden

ing dispatch was received by The Age Herald from that city last night:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
PINCHOT ASSAILS MILITARISM.
Thinks False Friends Are Fleeing
the Allies.

The Labor Forum meeting, held at
the Washington Irving High School
building last evening. had Amos Pinchot
a. the principal spvaker. II was IN
dus,ritl security Night"
Nobody Is for peace nj any price,
said Mr.. Pirchot. But what We object
TO Is militdr.sIn and what Il stands for
its subordination of human rights 10
an ideal of narrow. aggressive national
ism-its deprivation Of the people OF
n possibility Of thinking along demo
cratic lines.
Eve must be just T." our militarists,
Many Of them arc high minded u
earnest I-,oplc. hut there IRE Others
who are not of this type. Men OF TINS
class talk Of their sympathles for the
Allies and at the same tim" take adj
vantage of the necessity of the Allies
to f.-Acc them unm. rcifully in war con-
tracts. II j. IN these leaders Of the
prepl redncss movement that We recog
nize the same m~onopolists who deny "a
labor the rights OF d"inoc-
raCy and who. for yeavs. have Kept
wages down and living M.
"They have munitions of war to sell
NJ big profits and advise tho training
that this viii not strengthen the coun
try unless tine people IRE" themselves
from g,inding sCOnnmic rond tons 80
that they might have "A valid reason for
true paNloti-lr, the m~onopollsts quickly
change the subject and begin Ia shout
about God, honor, and the nag"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
CIGAR EMBARGO TO HIT CUBA.
New York Market. However. Won't
Ne Affected. u Is Said.

cigar manufacturers in Havana and
Porto Rico will he hard hi, by the en-
barge which Great Britain has placed
on tobacco impOrtations to go into effect
on March Is, according to several large
importers in this city who were inter-
viewed yesterday, Most OF the Cuban
aud Porto INcan factories will be forced
to shut down entirely ar run On half
time, the tobacco men say.
Smokers in London will not suffer
from the embargo, however. as there are
enough cigars stored in thar city to last
for ~ least SIX months more. No effect
will he felt IN tn" New York market.
Som" -, unu, 600 cigars are shipped am
uuaily from cuba and Porto Rico to
London, but there IL no possibility 81
such an over upply being dumped on
The New York markot, which IL supplied
by weekly iinportations.
Several American tobacco importers
have taken advantage of the coming en-
barge to shin large quantities Of the raw
product to London in the hope that when
the new regulation goes into effect the
shortage Of the Havana product will
benefit them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
CUMMINS MAY LEAD
ON FIRST G. o. p. BALLOT
Alliance Between Him and La Toilette Is Reported to
BE Antagonistic to Observation-Disclosures Pri-
mary Is Held Tomorrow.

also l.. TO he u-"i to- prevent Bu....'
running away with the votes of some To.
the Progressive states west uG 'u, Ms.
sissippi.
Tm Cumm.us men will opcu l....rn
headquarters IN Washington tins H,o.
The chairman of the Iowa state Room,
lican committee. Mr.. Russell. is h. b., %
charge. and he j. described - q .
wire From this time forward til, Clu.
lnins boom tx expected to grow Senate
Kenyon of Iowa believes his oollcagi,
VIII surprise other candidate hs az.
votes on the fist ballot.
senator Kenyon thinks that th.u.
VIII have the solid vote of Iowa. Ni.Io
sofa and South Dakota. AMI that g., Vll.
hay. supper, from California. Ort.un
Washington and Montana, and he luu,
haN" the solid idaho vot. som" utl.
ayers ~ other b"oms have ,"u,cl'd %
Cummius u major is of tGc d|,,.ul'o.
from Kansas and hrIska and aIl.,
that ne viii inobablr hav, more iiun.
loo on the first ballot
Beginning with tie i'Iidua pIn.. ,
Tuesday the Pr sid.u'inl campo =. .'
the Republicans f. expected G" tlt,
new interest. Tie Progressive H,iuN
lirsns admit that tn. I.pus,N Welt IupV,
mcnt is GROWING alai ninsly 80 fIi a.
their plans are concerned
senator i%Iurtuu'. II ends 80, g,.' !.
assurances Of support from Wet Nl.
gina ana North Carolina. Tu" 1...
candidate VII have. votes fin.u t.,-,
states ~ the d II ballot and IT, l,h,y to
get Il share from other states He VII
probably hHvc close to 100 votes on l-
hi~t ballot and his iiic.ie 'Xp",t =
for him "u succeeding ballots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
DIR. ELIOT URGES MORE
HAND WORK IN SCHOOLS
Critici>c> in Pamphlet What
lie Considers Defects in
Educational Methods.

f., tha,,,s "A l,ho, n,o.ud.u, .,nsr.
,us ,f harvard I.niy.rsfiy il the .u,hor
ar n,unblei dis,us.iuv y,r,,us asnec,s
of American .du,,t,ou,i ,ns,boIs many
of winch IA, rons,d.rs s.rinusIv d,f.--
i've The n.nnbl., 4. tn IA. issued This
ua.k bv IA, ,;.,.r., Educational Ho,rd
Il, L,l,o, s,,s In n,,,
..Tb. has, nnr, ~ an human kn,wl-
,I,. has com, IL, ,xact and e,nlt,.l
,,h .,ry,,ion mad. Through ,l,,. senses nf
.yb, b,,rip. EAST. small and ,nu,I
nh, hoy or no EARN mas adm IN hi,
n~r,,r,uni,ias Ia ir.fn OK, .a, aud hand
h.r,us, n. .,n ,lw.ys Il. Inokins M ,ha
~ aud ,b. soil In. woods no mons
nd ,h. f,,,.,s
81, r..n.., :, ITO ,r.i,.u, az ,b.i =
s.,s.s IN. ,hi,d,., ~ velt ia a, nar.nts
rnvuj,y. .re n,,.n vn,s. an ,,,u IN.
chtIdrn of tins. moon, b.,ousa tho, arr.
mo-, c.lI..I un,r ga n.,forrn .eryi,.s In
III. h,us,b,id ~. a., no farm which
,j,.s nrsr,t,, in, n,,ur,,c observation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
CATS MYSTERIOUsLY VANISH.
UIsa ppearims Pets Pre.ent strange
Riddle In MOntcIair.

MoNrcLAIH, y j, March MANY
owners OF cats are complaining 10 the
authorities that their pets are d!sap-
pearing mys1criously, SO far no clue
to the mystery has been obtained.
william ~. Williams. the animal war
den, has been cndeaNor.Ig to enforce the
new ordinance winch requires that all
cats shall be registered and tagged.
There has been u somewhat General COM
plianCe with the new rule, but the
tagecI a. VOL a~ III" untaggod cats
are disappcaI Lg IN one block on
North Willow street seven cats van
ishcd in the past week.
some Of the eats ar" valuable, II was
reported some time ago that a New
York institution was purchasing cats
for experiment. purpose N the rate
of $3.50 each. Some people are inclined
to believe that their pets are being kid
mapped and sold. III" authorities say,
however, hat the cats could not be
stolen and taken out Of the town without
the detection OF the thieves by the
police.
There are some who think that the
cats do moi liz" bc.lg tagged and have
departed in indignant distuS'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
SUFES WILL BESIECE
PARTY CONVENTIONS
Equal Suffrage Plank to Re
Urged ut Chicago and
St. Louis.

N.sn,>oroN. Marc 3-D.i-satons
gates of the two political parties wHi
attend the IL moClhic ana IL purii''n
rational conventions. aC"prdii;. TO az an
"nouuccurnt to-day - tn Wis."uetch
headquarters Of tine National. Woman
American Suifrag, As>u,.atiuu.
T..c chief purpose behind the move is
To secure n each platform u the" ;wo
.uar,.,. u plan favnIiNg votes i"y women.
Nj. Ca,;is thapmtn 'att, pre- stl"nt OF
,l. associations. J. nov ~ tho field do
voting her energies to plans Tor the s,lcc-
ton ot the delegates. Stat" suffrage or
ganiza' ions. representing Cong "ssl"nai
Il %Stric,~. couiti,s, ,lt.,>. pre- .u''S and
every otu,r political unit. t.e c"ppotat-
- with the national association - every
StaEt.
In Ms. Caty, itinerary. Wll,u -
,'uds> prL,ii"a!!! "HIN sat" ia tA"
Union. tA"-" lIVt ors~dniHttiuNs Viii az
range conferences with th,ir lrud.l IN
which details of their plans will il" per-
i,c,'d In furtHcrau," az Ms work Mrs.
cat !.,s recently visited E,ston. Hart
ford. Manchester aud Burlington in tn"
New England states.
After e. meeting ~ tho national board
IN New York Mrs. Gait will visit Penn
s~ylvania. ONO. Michigan and Wisconsin
in tho order named.
TIE work 10 he dom ~ tn. two con
ycuti"us will not he merely public
demonstrations, though that feature =
Not 20 he neglected. What promises 70
bc the greatest parade al equal suffrage
- the history Of III. American movement
il already assured Ia vonneCtion Wit
the Chicago convention and plans fr
ton ar, also under way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
MAY STOP
INVESTIGATION JUNE
Barnes's Manipulation of Committees Inquiry to Aid
Him in Republican National Convention Is Sus-
pected in State Assembly.


or the Thompson committee on Juut l,
previous Ia the converting OF the fcpuD-
lican National Convention.
There has been some criticism or
Senator Thompson In Offering "A reSOlu-
ton in the senate extending Inc time
!or his committee TO take testimony until
next January after he had taken part
In Il conference OF Republican Senators
which agreed to extend the time Of the
committee until July ].
There has also been much discussion
by those interested In the political pros
,c,ts al the Republican party next fai!
"a this state Is 10 whether senator
THOMPSON possesses that stability and
political wisdom VIII ch the chairman of
a committee possessing the powers OF
the Thompson committee should have.
IN Open secret.
- .,,., ,n. .x,.,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
HARVARD PROFESSORS
LAMPOONED IN BOOK
President Lowell. Dean Briggs.
Wiener and MuensterlWrg
Are in II.

CAMsuIpar. Mass. Mar,h Two
Harvard seniors have la,npoou-d mem
her. OF the UNIVERSITIES faculty in a
littl. book entitled 'Hatvail lnsiie
OUT which has just appeared.
Mysterious advertisements f"t more
han a week have notified tine college
f. culty that something unusual was
brewing. Efforts 10 remove posters
brought a greater food 81 circulars adj
y.rt!-inS that "N,rNard inside out wodfi
turn Harvard upsid, down on Monday
with the edmonton. "Facu'tN' take
notice :"
Tn. book IS by Elmer ~iiaslrr. rs.
VINO has draNu thirty or NOR" cartoons
Of Harvard professors. Irefa'iug -'"h
with "A shaft of wit. Robert 9. bacon,
10. has published and vDpyrishict the
book.
Noper, PEBBLES. j.. II HEAVIER Dam.
ohio. acCordiu! 20 the h""kl"t, l.is SEM
hi, brother Wili!- snapshots Of III" liai-
ward faculty. and Willie, IN showing
them to IN. leIdrf. comments on 'tch
one.
conc.rning President Lowell and his
hol,IS, the uca freshman dnrmi'"it"'.
Willie remarks: 40" says President
Lowell started a nnish!n' school fur
! manly boys hy the Charles River. |
shu'd think ira Interfere with the col
..ge a whole lot"
Dean i,riggs receives this tribute
Il as, Joe what job bean ggs had.
! and Joe says First gentleman OF the
university but | don't b.licN" mats :
regular job When Joe come back home
after taking lrdu Br!ggs's English
course he talked awful high toned.
Once't II. heard me say, i won't an
he says, You poor boob, that amt
right. You mean II shaut."''
Concerning Prof. Albert bushnell Hart
IN. word goes thus ''He writes f"r the
papers and he's got a powerful i"pi'
tation. Joe SAYS he's -.-pt through
two years with him an II" klnh"t rec
! onend him too highly
Then there's Prof. Leo Wiener. "lIc
give courses nu To!stoy. the not-,i Rus
] sian anarchist. Joe took tn" course and
re liked it fine. but he says that Us
( stoy.'
Prof. Mu"ust"yh"rG gets this smart
Hes in competition win \. H. Hart
, tor publicity. Just now Harris ahead
by about 500 lines. but Hugo's got M
article. on the psychic S.gnincance Of
: Charlie Chaplin for the Cosmopolitan
,hat'll put him way In the lead"
Another crack j. directed coward Prof
Barrett Wendell as follows Don
he look English though He was In
England oncet. Joe Claims. in West
minister Abbey. and "A tourist come VI
to him and say =. Pardon me. can YOU
tel! me where LougfellOw's tomb -"
and Barrett says kinda haughty like
My good man. says he, who's Longtel'
low"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

81. RAN, Mimi, March Minnesota
I.epublicans fnd themselves in a guam
diary this year. The new statewide
primary law is preventing them from
really expressing their preference for
the Presidency. although IL was passed
with The opposite effect in view.
Under The law tho mar must seek the
office. not the office the man. And only
three candi 'atcs have come forward
with their filing. These are Senaior
'umminS 81 Iowa, Attorney Es,abrooi
of New Nork and Attorney Webster II
chicago The daIc Of nl,ng ~ closed
and Minnesota Republicans must choose
among these tire. men. Furthermore
Il candida - FOR Presidential electors
mus, TAX. an oath Ia support the winner
Of the primary and not the winner of the
election proper.
Both Estabrool; and 'ummins are
spending considerable money In Mime
sofa IN the hope ~ Coiralling delegates.
They wish to herald 20 the country that
Minnesota goes for our candidate
whichever one that may be.
But Minnesota Republicans are not
for Cummin-. nor ar" they for Esta-
brook' Wrbs'"r iS ou' Of the question.
There r. lots Of sentiment for senator
Root. and the sentiment FOR Roosevelt
: something To- h. rrckon.d with We're
j., not for the peculiar primary laws.
Petitions were circulated By the friends
Of both these men, as well IA by the
friends II Mccall. hut w.r" Withdrawn
an request Of the beue.i,iari-s OF the
petitions. A. a result tho men who are
s"eting the office are III" men whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
THOMPSON MEASURE UP TO-DAY
Senator WIN Fight Tor Extension
RrsolutiOn at NIhnnS.

The resolution extending the life OF
the Thompson icgislatIN" committee Will
come before the Assembly to-day. and
Senator THOMPSON viii be in Albany TO
uphold il. The Senate has already voted
ian extension until July !. and Speaker
Sweet has said that lac viii not oppose
the plan.
o Whitmau- nominations Of Travis
II. whitney and Charles :. iIrrvey a.
Public S-ryic" Commissioners are
scheduled Ia he acted upon tomorrow
BY the Finance Committee Of Ia" Sen
ate. Senator Thompson will remain in
Albany to oppose them. The committee
will not hold any more hearings until
Thursday. In tn. meantime subpn,n9
servers are looking for George W.
Young, who first t"ld Of the bonuses 10
Interboroueh officials for thcir work ia
getting dual subway contracts signed