davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
AMERICAN
ROW APPEARS
NEAR
Bolivia Makes Reply
To QUESTIONABLE e;
Terms of Protocol
Being Worked Out

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-(P)-The
peace and good will of the Christmas
season was reflected today in the
Bolivian Paraguay dispute which
seemed nearer a peaceful settlement
than at any time since troops clash
ed or the border early in December.
A special committee named by the
Pan-American Conference has agreed
on the general terms Of a protocol 10
be sent tn two countries for ap-
prevail. This action was taken yes
terday after Bolivia replied to a
questionable sent her by the spe-
cial committee. Paraguay had pre-
viously sent an answer to a similar
QUESTIONABLE which asked for a def
milton Of the points at issue in the
quarrel and suggestions for the
makeup Of the proposed Cancellation
tribunal.
The special committee, named for
the purpose of aiding in the media
ton of the controversy, said that the
replies of both Paraguay and Bolivia
were considered satisfactory, agree
ing or basic points and that after
further information from the two
governments, a report would be sub
mittcd to the conference.
The hope was expressed that be-
fore the end of the week both Para
quay and Bolivia will have agreed to
the protocol now in the process OF
formation. II the protocol is adopt
ed by the conference, the appoint
ment Of judges on the tribunal Of
Cancellation would follow. The work
Of actual mediation would be left to
this tribunal.
The protocol being drafted for the
consideration of Bolivia and Para
quay is in charge Of a committee
consisting Of DR.. Victor Martha Of
Peru. Minister Diez De Medina #
Bolivia. and Eligio Ayala, Paraguay
dlegate to the conference. Para
guayan and Bolivian representatives
to the Pan-American Conference at
the meeting Of the special
yesterday.
While the protocol was being
shaped. other members Of the con-
ference went ahead with work on a
general treaty of arbitration and CON
Citation affecting the American re-
publics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
CPS |. IS TO
EXPEND LARGE
sum in VALLEY
Development In This
Section in 1929 Has
Been Set At $780,
600

The Lower Rio Grande Valleys de-
selopmcrt record during 1928 in
eludes expenditure of approximately
$4,000 0 By the Central Power and
Light company. company figures re-
vealed by Frank {. Ludden, district
Nanger, show.
With this announcement came the
statement that contemplated work IN
the Valley district, during 1929, Will
be even moro extensive than during
the past yeI r, indicating a great
stimulus TO development Of this en-
tire scctin.
Although The development work Of
the Ceat al Power and Light COM
pany vas scattered owe practically
the entire Valley, a considerable
0rtion of the total is represented
in new construction, %remodeling and
general development work on the
cSmpany properties and service IN
Brownsville.
The completion OF the new ice
plant Of sixty-ton capacity, together
with a large steel car-icing dock, q
new cola storage plant with a capa-
city of 1900 cubic feet and a new
retail les station, together with many
minor improvements TO both ice SER
vice and property was accomplished
this year, according 20 Local Man
ager w. A. Putegnat.
Construction in the immediate Vi
cinity of Brownsville in the electric
department includes the relocation
and rebuilding OF the Matamoros
h~igh-voltage line, the changing OF
the distribution voltage from 1900 TO
IL X. ". construction Of III 4. y.
line to FL Jardin second lift imp,
construction Of new IL X. Y. line to
serve the Brownville airport, and the
addition Of II new rural customers,
each requiring new construction n
order to obtain service.
The work for the entire Valley in
cludes the completion IF new ultra
ton plants and elevated tanks, addi-
ton of newly constructed high-volt-
age line for the year.
1.-THE expansion and r~emode!ing
work Of the company, in which this
$2,50O,0 900 was spent. is in keeping
with the company's policy Of build
ing several years in advance Of the
needs of the communities it serves"
Mr. Ludden said. This policy is to
be maintained with the continued
stimulus Of other development. which
has been noted n the past year.
The program during the year 1928
consisted Of three general classes Of
work-namely. new construction, i'm
provement and enlargement OF the
electric. ice and water plants. in
creasing the generating capacity at
the central power plant and the four
outlying emergency plants. extension
of water and electric service - new
stations and improvement and rein
forcement OF the existing service.
ain line with the building for fu-
ture development. the company is
maintaining its remarkable record Of
practically doubling its generating
capacity yearly. Installation of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

on the back Of the ballots; that 40
votes cast for Griffin in the Edcouch
box should not be considered by the
election board because the election
judges did not sign any tally sheets
or poll list as required by law; that
zoo persons who voted at McAllen
and who claimed exemption failed to
secure an exemption certificate from
the payment of the poll tax from the
tax collector; that In McAllen 25
persons voted for Griffin who claim
ed to have paid their poll tax in an
other county in the state did not less
than four days prior To the election
present to the tax collector their
poll tax for transfer.
The answer which Is 16 pages In
length is signed by Leslie's attor-
neys, Seabury. George and Taylor,
Brownsville; ID. w. Glasscock. Mer-
cedes; Il. ID. Tarlton, Corpus Christi:
). X. Daugherty Beeville; Z. A. Nc
Daniel. McAllen; Graham and Gra-
ham, Brownsville; T.. j. Polk. Pharr;
Geo. J. Brown. Edinburg; and Smith
and Gibson, Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
king BETTER;
LONDON FETES
Christmas Celebration
Extended; Workers
Remembered

LONDON, Dec. e6.-tP-Confi-
dence grew today that King Georges
recovery was assured although the
path 70 health might be long and
strewn with difficulties.
it was stated in authoritative cir
cles this morning that there was
a slight improvement in his condi-
ton.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-R-London
ard all England today continued 10
observe the Christmas holiday, max
ing merry in homes and places Of
amusement despite the misty skies
and mid-winter dampness and chill
ness.
Continuation OF the celebration
stitution known as boxing day and
gratuities were generally distributed
to postmen, dustmen, milkmen and
other public and private servitors
by householders throughout the
country.
In London and other cities all
but the most essential services we're
dispensed with.
No newspapers we're published on
Christmas day nor we're any publish
ed today, boxing day. which is n legal
holiday when Christmas boxes are
given to letter carriers, errand boys
and the like. Word OF the kings
condition was conveyed to the pub
lie hy the radio and bulletins posted
in the windows Of post offices.
The members or the royal fami-
ly attended divine services in the
morning. They all lunched together
except the Prince ~ Wales. who left
the palace to make an appeal by
radio in behalf Of unemployed
miners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
DPTnCr WnpTrD yry-pT

HOUSTON. Dec. 26.-(P1-E. Ball.
IN, suffered r fractured skull today
aboard a dredge off La Porte. De-
tails Of the accident were not learn
81. The injured man was fished ont
81 the bay by other members Of the
crew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

new l3.4OO horsepower turbin. now
in progress at the La Palma station.
will increase the capacitv of the
plant from $4,000 kilows,;s "a $4,000
kilowatts. this amount added to the
capacity Of the four outlving emerg-
ency plants bringing tho total for
the Valley district to $4,000 kilo-
watts.
During the past year a total Of
15s new rural customers. each re-
curing new cJnstruction 10 obtain
service, eight new electric cotton
gins, brick yards, gravel bits and sew
eral electrically operated overhead
irrigation systems were supplied
with power by the company.
Fourteen per cent IL the total
new rural customers securing SER
vice for the first time during the
past year, reside in the Valley and
were brought in by the Central Pow
er and Light company according TO
statistics for the state uf Texas.
These figures show that less than
1000 new rural customers, each re-
curing new construction were sum
piled with service owe the entire
state during the past twelve months"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

MOSCOW.-In a drive against
Vodka tho anti-alcoholic league plans
t. provide 100000 peasant homes
with radio sets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

NEW YoRK.-The estate Of f. II.
Gary has been appraised at $685.
072.2S net. OF which only some $780,
600 is in stock of the United States
Steel Corporation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

when Grover Cleveland was president
was delivered recently. II went to
an heir. The man to whom it was
addressed died rs years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
BAN LIFTED, MAN
= y =
WON'T RETURN TO
+ y =
WIFE, EX-HUBB 7

LEWISTON, Idaho, Dec. 90
Pf-Four-year-old Helen Farr vas
happy today because she spent
Christmas with her real daddy.
A week ago Ray Farr, her father,
brought some Christmas presents
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hall, her mother and step-father.
While there Farr was stricken
with small pox. Health authori-
ties quarantined the house, fore
ing Farr TO remain. Meanwhile
John Hall spent two days fighting
legal obstacles.
Today with the release OF the
quarantine, Farr still was in the
Hall home and although Hall was
vigorous in his fight against the
quarantine for a time, he had TAX
en- quarters elsewhere and his eff
forts to return home had ceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

by the Associated Press)
NEW Y0RK.-Mrs. Frank A. Van
derlip thinks there Is no New York
society. "The city has not had any
for years, since the death Of Mrs.
Astor. There cannot be society
without a leader. Thern must be
some n in a position such as Mrs.
Ast5r had, someone who ian say to
YOU. You're in. and 10 somebody
else, You're out'.'
CREENSBURG. Pa.-Sister Cecilia
Mary Schwab, sister Of Charles NJ.
Schwab, is to join the Carmelite Or
der. She has long been n Sister of
Mercy at Seton Hill, teaching r.usic.
NEWARK. n. IA Christmas gift
from Amelia Earhart TO her mother
was n IS airplane ride. They took
a night trip in n commercial plane
with IL other passengers. Miss Ear
hart insisted on paying the same
tariff as everybody else.
NEW YORK.-Back from Europe
On the same ship Christmas day
came Charles A. Levine and Mabel
Boil. They left secretly n few weeks
ago, presumably in relation 70 a
transatlantic flight
BUCHAREST.-A letter written by
a Rumanian in the United tates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

BUCHAREST.-A letter written by
a Rumnnian in the United -tates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
ONE KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

PORT LAVACA. Tex, Dec. 26.-LP
Leonard Elliott. SO. mechanic. was
killed and Miss Bessie Garner and
Miss Christine Calhoun were in
jured slightly when an automobile
overturned on the highway Netween
Port Lavaca and Seadrift yesterday.
Cause OF the accident vas unex-
plained.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
FARM RELIEF UP
 BEFORE CONGRESS
, Short Session Has to Face Hard
 Problem

Washington. Nov :3 R-Legisla- tive monuments, in the form of laws, were erected at the first ses- sion of the seventieth congress to flood control and tax reduction but farm relief awaits the opening Of the approaching short session with tho confidence of an unconqucred veteran.
 When 1t takes its place ag . problem still unsolved. it probably will bring with it two others seek ing solution. tariff revision and the question of an extra session.
 Extra Session
 Herbert Hoover. president elect. has promised an extra session to deal with farm relief in case no satisfactory solution is found at the short session and Representative Tilson of Connecticut, republican leader of the house. suggested at the White House yesterday that an extra session 10 consider tariff re- vision would be advisable.
 There were other signs yesterday. that congress is almost at hand. Muscle Shoals, an orphan for years. had its face washed in snti/pation perhaps. Of the time when it will fnd | permanent home.
 .=., Call on Coolidge
 A delegation of southerners. headed by Representative Almon. of Alabama, called on. President Coo lidge and gained the impression that he favors the Madden bill which provides for the leasing of tho property for fifty years to the American Cyanamid company
 In some quarters there is the be lief that Muscle Shoals has already been disposed of. A resolution by Senator Norris. republican. Ne braaka. providing for limited gov ernment operation. passed the last session. It received . pocket veto. hut Norris contends that this did not kill the resolution and he intends to go to law about the matter.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
WALES CAN RETURN IN BUT FEW DAYS With King III Son May Take
 Airplanes

London. Nov. :3 R)-Considerable discussion, mostly of a, puzzled na- ture. vas heard in unofficial circles here today. as to who would assume the headship of the royal family in the event the kings illness reached | crisis. The Prince of Wales. who would normally have assumed this position is in South Africa.
 Historians pointed to the case of King Edward T.. who when Prince of Wales WAS a way on a crusade at the death of his father. Henry III. in 127o. Edward was in no hurry 10 return to England. and occupied two years in arriving for his coro- nation In the meantime a council of regency carried on the government without hitch.
 But Few Days
 Most British observers today were agreed that the Duke of York. the kings second son, would take care of the royal duties until the Prince of Wales returned. The return of the Prince of Wales in case of an emergency would occupy only a few days. He could take royal air forces planes to Cairo. and thence follow regular air routes to England. The prince has been a consistent user of planes in his many varied visits within England and Scotland.
 Tho name of the lord cha ancellor. Lord Hailstam, formerly Sir Douglas Hogg. attorney general. also has teen mentioned in coniectnres. The lord chancellor. who is also Lord keeper of the kings seal. is shown n tho "keeper of the kings con- science" 1t is assumed that he would be consulted before any action were taken to place a temporary head at the British royalty structure.
 The Duke Of York is :3 years old. The Duchess of York. who formerly was Lady Elizabeth Bowes- Lyon. is one of the most popular women in England.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
BULGARIA FEARS LEADER 0f REBELS
Afraid He May Murder Ministers
 in Sofia

Sofia, Bulgaria. Nov. 23 R>-Thc police guard protescting members Of the cabinet was doubled today in the tear that Ivan Michailon. leader of the belligcrent faction of the Mace donian revolutionary party. might carry out threats to march on Sofia with his cohorts and murder certain ministers he designated by letter.
 The entire country was appre- hensiye lest Bulgaria might be plunged into civil var if Nfichailoff became more aggressive. violent conflict between opposing political factions before the club of the Agrarian party last night added to the fears of the people. Brisk fire was exchanged between the factions before police ,ntcrvcned and arrest cd many Of the bcl]igcrcnts.
 Athanas Buroff. foreign minister. in A statement to the Associated Press made a dramatic appeal 10 the United States to rescue Bulgaria from its present internal crisis. It was felt generally that Rulgaria's small army would be almost power less to cope witl, widespread np- rising. King Boris. who has striven constantly to bring about peace. was deeply disturbed at the acts of ter rorism that have occurred.
 Hundreds of families. fearing murder at the hands Of Macedonian Gcsperadoes wcr; fleeing toward So- fla from Pctrich where .Michailon had his headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

by rebuilding the burned farm home of Mrs. Ernestina Schindei. widow with eight children.
 Under carpenters direction, ncighbors rallied to her aid inn mediately after the fire, in which Mrs. Schindel was overcome before she was rescued.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

By Sunday night. they say. the Schlndels may move into their new home. X sum of money. to give the family new start, has been raised by neigh bors.
 It will be genuine Thanksgiving this year for the Schnuel1.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Following is the program:

Following Is the program:
 Extracts from the Life of Franz Peter Schubert" by six children from the sixth-tWo grade.
 Song-J"Hark! Hark! The Lark" by Schubert. grade six-A and six-B.
 Song-"The Miller's FloWers"- Schubert, group of children from
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1928

grade five.
 Extracts from Life of Franz Peter Schubert" six children from grade six-two. Sony-"A Snowfake,,-Schube group of children from grade four. Song stars and Flowers - Schubert. group of children from
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Rebuild Burned Farm Of Wisconsin Widow

Oconto Falls. Wis, Nov. c3 tP)- Love thy neighbor as thyself'' is more than Biblical phrase to farmers near here.
 They have literally exemplitied 1t
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23
Schubert Centennial
 Celebrated in School

A musical program in observance of the Schubert Centennial was held before an assembly of pupils. Miss Lila Byrnc had S:iarge of puipls.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

grade three,
 Music appreciation lesson in pre- paration for future memory contest Nictrola records; The Earl King, Schubert: Serenade: March Miii- tairc; Moments Musicale. Rl' An NlRaIn TT NSSllstu.n Ans
New Britain herald., 1928-11-23

Several new railway lines gre being built in the state of Sac Faulo. Draxil.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
AURORA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Three- quarter mile.
Dunbeath CMoore). $500 $3.50 1884
Gabaldon (McCrossen) 9.S6 $50
Topango GandIoD. 1908
Paul Weidel ii. Mary Connors.
washoe, Program. Mons Cook; Mon
archist. Ragtime. Rocking, Trinket
also ran. Time, ia rs.
SECOND RAcE-Th.ee -quarters mile.
Privately Lyons) ..,... $11.26 f5.3S 500
Chink (McCrossen) 6.S4 3.32
Sandy Hatch (RayD.. 2-34
Brazen. Roycrofter, Button. Golden
Sight. Old Bill, caron, Sturdy Stella
and Levoy also ran. Time, 1:13
THIRD RACE-Five furIongs.
Woodface tDoggett) $3.50 $4.2S 81. 40
Black Darling Unz'e). 3.s2 go
NV Girl (MooreJ ... 1874
Sentry Lass, Frank keane, Peggy
Lee, col Hemingway, Shasta Grape,
ODD Bet. Gunga Din. also ran. Time
- 90 SIS.
FOURTH RAcE-one mile.
Griego (Creese) ......... $9.14 1914 1898
-BOcaratOne Leyland) -. 3.96 3.24
Moses tRobtnson) ..... 1884
Paprika. Determan. Secrecy. Tribal,
Seth's Premium, Edgewater, Silver
Queen. Raymond Dale. Sincerely also
ran. Time, 1910 2-5.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy
yards.
Florence Mills (Auen) 1886 1854 $3.42
Devon (Finnerty) ... 72O 4.25
Fannie May (R Joneul 3.72
Shasta Gold and Rip Rap also ran.
Time, l:43.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
HAMILTON REsuLTs

FIRST RAcE-About furlongs
Oh Me ~ $3.50 $3.50 $40.
Miss Beayerkill (TIeyl $50 40
Rocky Den .tZucchinD ESQ
Saucy Polly. Jax. Pacheco. and Ar
villa II also ran. Time, loo 3-5.
SECOND RAcE-About furlongs
Probate (Smith) $11.40 $3.50 81. 90
Lena Wood fZucchini1 800 $50
Jof (Kleinbard) $3.50. $40
DR.. Hickman, Breon, Singiehand, Sky
Flight. Ny Friend Pat also ran.
Time. 100 is.
THIRD RACE-About furIongs.
Archaist (CoItoff) $500 $1,000 50 20
Brocklesby lBond)... 500 100
o Mae B., Earl Pool Hazel Nc
Namara, Happy Hobo. Lucie Russell
also ran. Time, 1901 is.
FOURTH RACE-one mile and 10
Little clair Quincy 1890 $3.50 sa,so
Wapiti (McCrayl 49,. $50 S.s so
DIR. Macmillan. Jimmy Finn, RandeI,
Hartman. Boaz, Tony Beau. also ran
Time-1:49 25.
FIFTH RAcE-six and one-half
Dry Nation (smith,. s144o $3.50 s.. 80
Sunny Dividend (PevicD 800 22O
Follow Me (Malley).. ESQ
Blanc Seing. Osman Bob SpaldinK
also ran. Time. 1923.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
churchiII Downs Results
Photos by Edmonston

FIRST RACE-Sixe and one-haR
fur5ongs
Mino fFronk1 =. s,.s., !. s$4.I6 sos $50
Fire Cure fPo0ll l6.S4 $50
Margate IAbel) s....s.. 80
Broomster. Dolly s.. Serninolai Master
Walter. Tim Gleason also ran. Time lib.
SECOND RACE-Five furiongs.
SiIyerdaIe (Ambrosel ..S4.36 $500 " ~
Nicaragua lCrump) 4.S4 z.Ss
War Time (Connelly) 2.66
sweet Lacruse. Roguish Eye, Little
Chip, Light Hampson. Parapharse, Pc
bony, Gold Ridge. Harvard also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles.
Fargo fAbel) .$119s sS.24 S4.O4
Nabisco (Churchmanl. s.5S Abs
Manzana (Chiavetta) 4.04
I4ongchamps Bright Tomorrow, CHM
merlan also ran Time, i:47 2-5.
FOURTH RACE--BOspOrus. won;
That's 1t. second; SymphOrOSa, third.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Four and one-hah fur
I Blue I.arkspur fPassums - IL Is I-s
Mei Foo (Fator1 81 SO
Fatigue Mart Malone, Espinoza, Shep-
herdess and 1ylophone also ran. Time,
SECOND RACE Two miles.
Light House (Byersl... LIS 40 If
SEndfcott &C. Smontl -. So z-5
Volunteer (E'uIier1 2-I
Light AIberich. Oarsman and Lunar
mIso ran Time S:54 2-5
THIRD RACE-Fonr and one-haf
stand BY (McAtee).. 1875 II 2-5
Grey Chief IFatorl ....... TO 5-5
Don Ricardo (Kelsayl al
DomulaIia Scone. Calabria, Noble
Charge. Mockery also ran. Time. :S4
FOURTH RAcE-six and one-half
Biack curl (FatorJ ..8-5 rs out
Black sMaria lColtil'D. ~. Ia out
snobbish (Arnold1 .,....... out
canteen. stereoDticon. also ran
Time rs 4-5.
Ironsides (dcAteel $500. Al So IL
Indian Scout (Robertson). rs 3-5
Bystander lBarnes) ...... 5-2
Road Agent, Lace, Gen. Diakin and
\ AIRernon also ran. Time. 1879.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-elghth
Black Bart fKelsay).,.... 81 Al al
BIockhead fLeonard) $3.50. Al FL
HarRss u. Burke). III
TouryiiIa. Effie, King Jimmy. Czarist,
T-ancais Club Temeraire. Resourceful.
Mariner. Account and Easy Money also
ran. Time, 1854.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
BOY GOLFER FORCES
P|TTTOLIMIT TO WIN

Flanagan, fellow student. He
won 4 and 3.
Washington Golf and Country Club.
who was runner-up for medal
honors with a rs. shot another
brilliant round today in eliminating
c. /. Putnam, of Indian Springs
whom he defeated 6 and 4. Nc
Callum played out for a IA. There
was no upset in the first round
of the championship Is.
Following are the results:
FIRST SIXTEEN
First Round-C. j. Begeer George
town. defeated Mark Flanagan George
town.. and 8: Harry Pitt (ManorD
defeated Roger Peacock (ArSyle), up;
Continued on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1928-05-24

Police today are searching for
the burglar who dug up $17,OOO
which Thomas Barnett, 7S-year-old
recluse, had buried in a milk bottle
near his home on the Riggs Road.
WOODBURY..
Litigation instituted by relatives
had led Barnett to fear that his bank
account would be attached. Two
weeks ago he withdrew his deposits
and brought the cash to his home,
mostly in 1000 bills. Loss of the
$4,000 was discovered yesterday.
When police arrived in response
to his report of the loss. they asked
if he had any more money con.
cealed about his premises. He pull
led from various caches and hiding
places 81 900. He said he had
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
Income Tax Publicity
Opposed by Sec. Mellon

Secretary of Treasury Mellon re-
iterated his opposition today to the
Senate provision of the tax bill
which requires publicity of income
tax returns.
1t would be expensive and would
constitute an unwarranted invasion
Of private financial affairs, he said
A move is on foot to eliminate
the provision In conference.