davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-02
DAILY
Bus Service
In Effect March 20, 1926.

Service between PIeasantviIIe
and Philadelphia. Daily
Except Sunday.
Leave Shore Road and Ve-
roma Ave., $50 A. NJ; Shore
Road and Adams Ave., 8.35
A. M.
Saturday Special Leave
Shore Road and Verona Ave.
$40 P. NJ; Shore Road and
Adams Ave., Gas P. M.
SOUTHBOUND
Philadelphia to PIeasantviIie
(Strawbridge and CIothier
STOREY
Monday to Friday, leave a
p. NJ; Saturday, leave 2.30
p. NJ; Sunday, leave 7.30
A. M. and 9 P. M.
SUNDAY NoRTHBOUND
PIeasantviIle to Philadelphia
Leave Shore Road and We
roma Ave-, $50 A. M.; Shore
Road and Adams Ave, 6.35
A. M.
FARE
Round Trip, $2.75
Good for 80 days.
Children between ages Of S
and IL half rate
Shore Bus
Transportation Co
807 Second St. Phone 1896
OCEAN CITY, N. J.
BUSES TO HIRE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Mould Hosiery, "zUeor in e0ery poiy."
All newest shades, in chiffon and service
weight. Silk or Isle top. $1.45 to $1.o5.
Sizes 8H to 10.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Bags

New Fall bags, in red, trimmed in black
with mirror and inside purse. Sz:os to Ss.es.
Bags that are favorites, large pouch bags.
Black, brown, blue, green, gray, '$4.s5 to $s9s.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
The Linen Shop

Moses "DeLuxe'' cotton sheets and
cases made to stand the wear and tear Of
laundry:
Cases, size 42x36, Reduced to 81 each
Cases, size 45x36, Reduced to S .3o each
Sheets, size 72x9o, Reduced to $1.5o each
Sheets, size 81xoo, Reduced to $1.6o each
Sheets, size oOxoo,, Reduced to $1.s5 each
Special, $3.50 Each
$3.50 Hemmed Colored Striped Crinkle Bed
Spreads, size 80x1O5 inches for double
bed Tin rose, blue, gold and lavender
striped), reduced to 500 each.
Single-bed size reduced to $40 each.
Fine Wool-mixed Plaid Blankets, warm,
thick and fluffy without excessive weight:
Regular $3.50 wool mixed, size 7oxsO
Reduced to $5.z5 pr.
Regular $o.25 wool mixed, size 7Ox8O
Reduced to $500 pr.
Regular $1,000 wool mixed, size 70x8O
Reduced to $500 pr.
Regular $11OO wool mixed, size 7Ox8O
Reduced to $500 pr.
~ r. ~ ~ 4
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan
Domestic Floor Coverings

wonderful selection of rugs in all Sizes Wiltc
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Moses Deluxe" cotton sheets and
cases made to stand the wear and tear of
laundry: .......
The Alaskan., 1926-09-24
hands. Tunney's weight is announc- ed as being 1852 while Dempsey scaled 19O pounds.
 The fight by rounds

scaled 190 pounds.
 The fight by rounds
 First round: Tunney missed right and Dempsey backed him into a corner but did not land a blow. Dempsey landed three lefts to the jaw but Tunney came back and sent two hard rights to the jaw. Demp- sey is forcing the fighting and Tun- ney is taking the defensive and then suddenly catching Dempsey coming in with a hard right to the jaw .Tun- ney sent two hard lefts ro the face 1'unney sent two hard lefts to the cf ampions face and suddenly sent Jack on his heels with a hard right to the chin. Dempsey seems lost Tunney sent Dempsey grcggy with a series of hard rights and lefts to the chin. Tunney's round
 Second round: Dempsey started to force the fight and Tunney caught him again with a hard right to the jaw. Dempsey staggered Tunney with left hook to jaw but Tunney came back strong and fore ed Dempsey around the ring Tun- ny sent another right to the jaw and followed it with another to the same place. Dempsey is forcing the fight but Tunney is tying him up in clinches. Tunney is very cool and sent left and right to the jaw Demp- sey is on the receiving end. Demp- sey hit Tunney with a right and left to the body, Tunney came back and staggered Dempsey with hard right to the jaw. At the bell Tunney's round.
 Third round: They fddled in the center of the ring and Tunney sent left to the face and Dempsey kept boring in hoping to end it with one blow but Tunney was very cool and seemed to know what the champion was trying to do. Dempsey sent a left to the body and then Tunney sent two rights to the chin and Dempsey was sent back on his heels. ,%"unney sent another to the champs jaw and is having all the best of the battling Dempsey started to come in but Tunney kept him at bay with straight left. Tunney sent another loft to Dempsey's face and missed a hard right to the jaw. They were battling at the bell, Tunney's round.
 Fourth round: Dempsey let loose a left to the jaw and Tunney was holding, Tunney sent a left and right to Dempsey's jaw causing his left eye to bleed, Dempsey kept forcing the fight but Tunney had got his bearings and was his old self again. Dempsey missed left and right to the jaw and Tunnty missed q left jab, Tunney sent a hard right to Dempsey's jaw, Dempsey was hieeding badly under the left eye, Tunney sent another right and left to the jaw, Tunney is punishing Dempsey severely and Dempsey seems at sea trying to hit. Round even.
 Fifth round: The rain was fall ing harder now, Dempsey came out cautiously and tried to bore Tunney
 
 missed left to jaw, Demp- sey was grOggy. Tunney sent right to the head and left to the chin fifth round the rain was falling harder now Dempsey came out cautiously and tried to box Tunney missed a left to jaw Dempsey was short with left to body Tunney miss ed a hard right to head Tunney missed hard right to head, Tun- ney sent hard right to the chin and Dempsey was groggy. Tunney sent two hard rights to the head, GuIney's round.
 Sixth round: They went into | corner in the ring and spared,
The Alaskan., 1926-09-24
Continued from page one.

TOT DompSoy SeTNlCe tIleu IO Se- cure an injunction in the local courts but was unsuccessful. In - junction denied Weatherman off as usual. He predicts showers for the day but ideal weather for the championship bout.
 It was a motley crowd that as- scmbled to witness the champion ship bout. Men famous in all walks of life were seated Tn the higher priced seats. Vice President Dawes and party occupied a box opposite the ring and it was also said that the governors of seven states were in attendance.
 The first bout between Monte Mum of Lincoln, Nebraska weigh ing 22O1a and Hugo Clements 189 of Gloucester, was short. Mum knocked out Clements with an upper cut to chin after two minutes of fighting After two minutes of fight ing, Mum was in the lead all the way Judges announced were Wm Springfield and John Steffen the referee was Jimmy Hanehan.
 The second bout brought together two colored heavyweights in the persons of Bob Lawson of Alabama 1SO and George Godfrey of Philadel- phia, weight 223. The referee for this bout was Eddie Kennedy of 1'ittsburg.
 Receipts estimated at s1,8OO, % at ringside, the attendance estimat- ed at 13O,OOO.
 At the end of the six fast rounds both judges agreed on Godfrey. It was announced at the ringside that 130, 900 people were in the stadium and the receipts had reached two million dollars.
 The third bout was between Joe Stoessel of New York 226 and Jack Demave 1S6 of Hoboken, N. J., the referee was Frank O'Brien of Phil adelphia. Scheduled for six rounds.
 Benny Leonard, retired light weight sat at ringside acting as sports writer predicted that Demp- sey would be winner by knockout in six rounds. Ringside rumors Were that Jack Kearns, former man. ager of the heavy weight champion had wagered fifty thousand dollars to twenty-two thousand that Demp- aey would win.
 This bout ended in a knock out in the third when Demave sent a smashing right to Stoessels jaw sending him down for the full count The fourth bout was between Tom my Loughran of Philadelphia and Jimmy Delany of St. Paul who tip- ped the beam at TIT pounds. Re- fierce was Frank Lloyd of Philadel- phia. It was the best contest of the night, ending in the sixth round. decision going to Loughran. Fifth battle between Jack Adams of St. Louis and Harry Person of Sweden Referee Spud Murphy. The contest being stopped in the fifth by the re- fierce to save Adams from further punishment.
 It was announced that the referee for the big fight would be Tommy Reilly of Philadelphia. The judges were Mike Bernstein of Wilksbarre and Frank Brown of Pittsburg.
 Tunney entered the ring at nine thirty followed by Billy Gibson his manager, Lew Fink and Jimmy Bronson. He took the southwest corner. At nine thirty-two Dempsey entered the ring followed by Phil Gene Normilt and Gus Wilson. Both men bandaged their hands while sitting in their corner.
 The main bout was to be 10 round to a decision for the heavyweight championship of the world. Rain
The Alaskan., 1926-09-24
FIGHTING MARINE
 WORLDS CHAMPION

head. Dempsey got in close and rip ped him with a left and made Tunl noy hold. Tunney pulled himself together and shot two lefts to the head, Tunney planted three lefts to stomach and followed with another to the head. He waited for Demp- sey to charge and planted a right to his jaw, they exchanged light punch terrific left to Dempsey's stomach and made him stagger, in another rally Tunney landed two lefts to Jacks head. the champ was plainly groggy, the Marine smothered Demp sey's attack to the body and pushed
 him away The bell.
 Round seven: n:They spared, Demp- ooy oAiAI0u HIS 1o1L LO IuuH6y head but the blow fell short, Genes
 right eye was cut by the impact of
 Dempsey's fist, they clinched. Tun- ney left to mouth and right to head
 While close Dempsey belted him
 about the head Tunney swung two lefts to head and made the champ held rush ending in a'clIinch. a Tun-
 ney repeated his tactics and landed with left to mouth and jaw. Tun-
 1ey measured right to jaw and
 and missed Tunney landed to the
 jaw. Jack swung a left to Genes
 head, Gene weathered the storm and
 came back They struck light blows
 while close as the bell rang.
 Round eight: The rain was coming
 down heavy. Dempsey followed Tun-
 ney around the ring and was short
 with left to the chin. Tunney sent a hard right to the head and follow
 ed it up with a hard right to hte
 Eody. The Marines are cheering
 loudly for Tunney. Tunney sent
 left and right to the face and then
 took the aggressive and sent q left
 to the face. Dempsey seems to be
 trying to end the bout with one
 hlow but Tunney is too smart for
 Eim, sent left to the head, Demp- sey is swinging wildly and Tunney countering with left jab to the
 face. Dempsey missed left jab and Tunney countered with a hard left to the temple and Dempsey staggered. Tunney sent a left to the face at the bell. Tunney's round.
 Round nine, Nothing short of a knockout will hold Dempsey his title as Tunney is leading by a good margin. Dempsey missed a hard right to the jaw and Tunney kept l lacking away as Dempsey followed him about. Dempsey missed a hay maker and Tunney countered with hard right to the ear. Dempsey sent hard right to the ribs and Tunev came back with a left to the face. Dempsey tried to draw in Tunney [ but he was fooled as Tunney sent l two jabs to the face Dempsey sent ! a left to the body as Tunney crossed k his right Tunney sent left jab to | the jaw and Dempsey sent hard left to the body. Dempsey was weav- ing in and out and Tunney crossed | a right to the jaw. Tunney sent a | left to the face and Dempsey hard l. blow to the body. Tunney sent a | hard right to the head at the bell. B Tunney's round. '
 Rund ten: They shook hands and Dempsey sent left to the chin and missed a hard right. Tunney sent a left to the face and Dempsey tries to send hard right to the jaw and Tunney sent Dempsey back OF his heels with a hard right to the jaw. Tunney sends another right |, to the jaw and follows with right E to the body. Tunney lands another P left to the jaw and followed if with Y
The Alaskan., 1926-09-24
"A PENNY FOR OUR

"A PENNY FOR OUR
 THOUGHTS"
 Two cents (to cover cost of mailing) will bring you Frye's Meat Guide. It con- tains our thoughts on preparing l87 dainty dishes. Send for it. One of the most delic- ious recipes is Quick Mountain Stew. As the n a m e suggests. quick and easy to make and most appetizing.
 FRYE 6 O.. SEATTLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
Deaths

Elizebeth Watson. 81. 173Ia Bellfontaine
hypostatic pneumonia
Joseph A. White 40. Methodist Hos
pital. angina pecteTis.
John Henry Minor IS. 2015 Vermont
pulmonary Tuberculosis
Q. Earl Coleman, 22, Dorman and Pratt,
Timothy o'Connell, Al ST. Vincent Hos
Marlin WaipoIe. "A, $50 High. arterio
Reed Swain. SO City Hospital, acciden-
Ruth Hunter. IS. City Hospital. typhoid
Dora NJ. Duncan. Sc. Central Indiana
Hospital chronicG n1yyoocarditis; IA,
Jake Strun. 20. 1927 n. Capitol. acaue
Eva May Mayhew 56 1913 W. 31st..
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Cornelia B. Graham. IS. 2329 y. Della
ware hynostatic pneumonia.
Cilda Louise Johnson Is days. 800 y.
BelIview Place. castro enteritis.
elizabeth Stuppy. 90. 100 y. Ire
Richsrd Ciemous Shelton. days. City
Hospital cerebral hemoTage.
Carolyn Fries 81. St Vincent Hospital
acute military tuberculosis
Jerry Owen Eacret 90. City Hospital
fractured skull. accidental.
Virgil Hinton. 10 DAYS 900 f. Fifth
tenth acute myocarditis
Mary England. 65. 1929 Broadview
Doris Morris, %, 966 Hosbrook, pul-
monary tuberculosis.
Frank starks 1 month. 23t4 Cornell.
: Cattle RaeEai. AZ. 414 W Mcoarty..
influenza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
HAAG INQUIRY IS
At STANDSTILL
Inter Departmental Police
Friction Disclosed.

Although six detectives and three
police officials have been giving
practically their entire time to an
attempt To solve the Wilkinson
Haag murder, the inquiry practically
was at a standsull today.
Haag, a drug company official.
was slain by two men at the Green
Mill barbecue. i. Thirty Eighth and
Wheeler SITS, May Il. lie had gone
there with Miss Jessie Murphy,
1117 Z. Market St. to eat luncheon.
Since the murder the police have
advanced theories, carried on in
vestigations. arrested Elmer McCor-
mick. 26. OF Lawrence. Ind, and
held him five days in Jail while they
investigated his alibi, and Tuesday
turned him iCose on his own recog
nizance
A check Of the various depart.
ments Of police disclosed inter-de
partmental friction. Efforts TO deter
mine the reason for the apparent
standstill Of the probe brought only
smiles from various officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
MAY WHEAT RISE
FEATURES TRADE
Bulge Fails to Influence 9th
er Grains.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The sens7-
tional bulge in May wheat was the
feature in todays close of the Chi.
cago Board Of Trade, but it failed
to influence other grains so that the
general prices were uneven.
New May wheat closed 5lt cents
up as the result Of frantic short GOV.
ering and expectation Of stop-loss
orders. 1t is evident that many
traders are shorter than was esti-
mated for the guarantee of train
loads Of grain from Omaha and kan
sas City to be on the tracks here by
Friday had no effect on the soaring
price level.
The defrred deliveries Of wheat
also closed sharply higher under
the influence of the May position
The fact that more moisture is still
needed in the Northwest, despite last
nights rains also lent strength to
these futures.
Cash grain closed from to cents
up, and is 'eXpected to show further
Increases in the three trading days
still left in the month
Liquidation and extensive selling
by locals caused weakness in the
corn pit and that grain closed frac-
tlonally lower in all deliveries. The
favorable crop reports also infu-
enced the prices
Oats closed practically unchanged
after another dull day.
Provisions closed higher on the
strength Of wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
Two Hot Fights

Delegates and politicians swarmed
the SEVERN. mingling with can
didates for places on the state
ticket. Two hot fights absorbed most
Of the interest.
one, probably the most vigorous.
was for the nomination Of State
superintendent of public instruction.
The other was the race between
five aspirants for the nomination for
Clerk f the Supreme and Appellate
Courts
Acrimony cropped out on all five
corners of the race for the super
intendency nomination. Dr. Henry
Noble Sherwood Of the Fourth dis
trict was busy championinS the
county unit system Of equalizng
educational opportunity. one of his
leading opponents was Arthur Hines
Of Richmond backed by the Town
ship Trustees Association. which
opposes the county unit system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
Births


Fred and Ethel Ross 3249 Adams.
Charles and Nancy Holman EOS Fayette.
Harry and Ola Miller. 1900 r. 9th
Franklin and Julia Shelton, 2I24 Lex
inEtOn.
>, Herbert and Joan Burning. 2133 n.
John and Edith Taylor 2154 y. Harding.
Henry and Opal Blake, City HOSPITAL.
HE and Florence schwartz. City
Hospital
Ernest and Jessie Inflow. City Hospital.
Earl and LeOua Gadd City Hospital
.. Kenneth and Harriet Watson, City
Merle and Mary williams. $50 N.
Somerset.
Oscar and Helen KuGon. 2119 n Rural
Leo and Marie McConahay. 25I3 E.
/ 0tn
- Charles and Ruby Godfrey. 1925 W
John and Fannie Lyerson S25 Camp.
Joss and Esther Athcy. 900 Tibbs.
Virgil and EVE wheel. SIG Lovett
George and Mainda Robbins. 543
Edwin and Emma Blue. 2535 Bell
Paul and Dora Mariow. 2712 n. Dear
born
Dearborn.
=. William and Jennie Edwards, City
Ora and Martha Newport. 2916 Shelby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26

Though favored here by both vets
and drys. Superintendent r. S. Shu.
maker of the Indiana Anu-Saloon
League has voiced opposition.
Today brought forth the following
comment OF approval:
G. Roltare Eggleston. Manager
Neith's Theater-I am heartily in
favor of referendum vote. 1t
would settle the countpy's most agi.
tated question. Both vets and drys
are claiming they are right A ref,
erendum would settle it.
Kelley c. Adams, Security Trust
Company President. Former Treas
urer Republican Central Committee
1t sounds all right TO me. This is
a democratic government and l
think it ought to be put up to the
people I haven't given 1t much
thought, but it sounds like just the
thing.
George J. Marott, Pioneer Mer-
chant-The Constitution was like a
prayer TO the people, they honored
and loved il, until the Volstead act
was written into It. a referendum
is the justice people have been wait.
ing for and after the vote is cast
there Will be a visible contentment
providing faith of the people in the
result is not impaired by politics or
manipulation with vast sums Of
money to influence their vote. The
country is visibly unhappy under OK
istins conditions our hearts are
hurt that the Constitution has been
impaired by the writing into it of
a search warrant, putting us In the
same class as murderers and Crimi-
nails when 1T is wen known the lives
Of old people and the sick i'm hun
dreds Of thousands Of cases have
been saved 10y the privileged use of
even A teaspoonful Of whisky or
brandy. l am against public sale
Of intoxicating liquor. But this ref.
orendum would be a step in the
right direction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
Hines Opposed

Those fighting Hines circulated the
information that the Sixth district
already has the senior senatorship
and state auditor nominations.
Charles Miller OF Elkhart, Prof r.
w Phillips of Purdue and Leroy
Fair of Terre Haute. with delega-
tons from their counties behind
them. campaigncd actively.
Charles BiederwOlf Of IT. Wayne
said he expected the Clerkship nom
nation on the first ballot. j. Otto
Lee, clerk of the State board OF cleo
ton commissioners and v Ed Funk.
deputy reporter of the Supreme
Court. both we're running strong. in
The opinion Of observers. Charles
Hughes Of Tadoca and Russell IT.
Butter Of Warsaw We're other can
didates.
The race between Samuel Altman
Clarence Martin. IT, j. Mol and
Omor Radcliffe for the nomination
for supreme Court Judge. Third
district. seemed To he close Martin s.
backing chiefly was from progressive
sources. Mo1 and Artman appeared
20 DO neck and neck.
Secretary of state Frederick r
Schortemejer got mp early and shook
hands with Tho first arrival His
friends circulated report his op-
ponent for rcr~uiuation, state
Senator George w. Sims Of Tsrre
Iaute would withdraw before their
sr|r Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Sophia Conner. 943 Massachusetts
Ave, Ford, 572-251, from Twenty
First st. and Northwestern Ave.
Robert Finley, Noblesville, Ind,
Ford, 403-666, from Ohio st. and
Capitol Ave.
Robert A. Ten Eyck. Ford, 571-11O,
from Pennsylvania and Louisiana
SITS.
Hubert Keller, "a Monument Pl.,
Chevrolet, 55l-379, from Market ST
and Monument Circle.
DR.. Frank Crush. 1906 N. Della
ware St, Ford 52O-142, from Me
ridian and Vermont SITS,
r. II. Goodrich, 5t73 Kenwood
Ave, Ford, 512-654, from Georgia
and Illinois SITS.
D. b. Fosdick, 100 n. Temple
Ave, Ford. from that address.
Fred Waltz. 2721 Northwestern
Ave, Star, from Rural and Wash.
ington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
GROUP PLANS TO
ALTER DRY LAW
Continued From Page y

measure, which is blamed for gain
ing the State the title OF The King
dom of Yewkant."
This is the "conflscation' section,
providing that where intoxicating
liquor Is illegally kept on premises,
whether the owner has knowledge
it was there or not, the premises
may be padlocked a year
The States loss Of tourist bust
ness and Indianapolis decrease in
popularity as a convention city will
be arguments advanced in favor Of
the repeal move.
Members of the new league have
learned by their feeling that this
and other drastic sections of the
statute have an injurious effect on
business.
Future targets VIII be drastic
search provisions of the law
An organization meeting Of the
new league Will he held soon, ac-
cording to Harry +. Negley, attOr
ney. 1888 Meyer-Kiser Bank Blgd.
who has been designated by the
business meen to draw up organiza-
ton papers, may out program, lii
rect the recruiting Of support, and
act as their public representative
until the proper time comes to ac-
lively get into the fight, barring their
identity.
Negley, in the 1917 Legislature,
voted to make the State dry, Many
other drys are listed in the new
Leagues membership.
Negley likely will be the leagues
director of strategy at the session
Of the Legislature.
Explaining his stand, Negley said:
I'VE have tried prohibition now
for eight years in Indiana under our
local laws, and six years under the
Eighteenth Amendment and the Vol
stead Act and the net results seem
to be youthful banditry, juvenile de
bauchery and a general breaking
down Of the national morals such as
no one ever dreamed Of in the be
ginning"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
THAT DRY ORDER AGAIN
Senate Thrown Into Disorder by
Coolidge Slam.

BU TnitCd Press
WASHINGTON. May ga heat
ed demonstration over President Coo
lidge's Prohibition order and prohi-
bition in general occrred in the Sen
ate today, being quelled only when
Vice President Dawes pleaded for
order.
Senator Edwards Dem). New Jer-
sey a member of the beer bloc,
started the conflict by reading a
newspaper editorial assailing the or
der in which Coolidge authorized
use Of State. county and municipal
officers as Federal prohibition
agents.
Replies from Senators Caraway
Dem0. Arkansas. dry; Walsh Dem.).
Montana. dry, and Bruce Dem.),
Maryland, wet, threw the Senate into
disorder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-26
Commission Plank

The committees choice will be
made on It's vote for or against a
plank indorsing the commission.
w. Lee Smith. Indiana Khan grand
dragon, announced the organization
will insist that the convention back
the Indiana Senators in their World
Court opposition. lie said the Khan
would not support any Of the candi-
dates for state offices and said a
meeting of representatives from over
the state would be held prior to the
Democratic State convention.
Other worries OF the resolutions
Determined opposition to plank
approving the State income tax
amendment developed i'm conferences
Of leaders at the SEVERN. Its
proponents pointed out it is de
manded by the indiana Farm Bureau
Federation: its opponents claimed
that the partys approval would be
suicide. %