davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
ALLING SPENT S848
 IN ELECTION DRIVE
uconua~a From First ra~e)

lcon,iosd From First ra~e)
 <l5. W. H. J.dl s25.eo: Julgo AL ing. &I>I: 'orn 1<f>.-r.
 E<pondlf.r.-. r. II. Irving. clerk. S%s: canvaes,r~. &t-.5t. W. l.. Falk. rent Of store ,n -i ward. s.: drivers for donated ears. z-7: gasoline for CATS, B: C. ". Stevens. auto hire in Berlin. SIS. taN 25En, cleaning headquarters. S@.95: supplies. $.Go; automobile hire. $i5. E. W. Cowles, lunches. $GG.&u: Hartford Courant, advnrtisin2, &307Z. Murray studio, photographs, &i: x. E. Sign Co. $12.35: Conn Light X. Power Co.,. $4.f9: H, ", Hazon, cigars. $2E.5o; Arch Street Pharmacy. candy $250; Adkins Printing Co. supplies $4th: New Britain Record. advertising, slnI25- New Britain Record. print ing. 247. Herald Publishing Co. ad- vertisin~, $9f50: s. N. l.. Telephone Co.,. telephones, $16o75: NJ. J. Ken ney Co. rent of chairs. $3: Joseph Mlynarski. Eth ward expenses on primary day. $S4: Grubar Print Shop, printing. &S.5O: G. H. Smed- Icy. carriage. sS: Anderson Electric O.. lights, $49o: R. Gordon. rent of chairs, GG: Adkin~ Printing Co, sup plies, $-t5; Y. R. Sign CO. go; slammed envelopes. &1G.G4; A. Cies- zynski & Sons, rent of chairs and
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
DIAMOND MERCHANT
 BOUND AND ROBBED
r.aoa..d from Frer Page

Cuu'g.'d from Fne' raco) s.l& gloves walked into tho room, ,oo@ reFolyera from thcr poche.s end narn-d Salter to max" no out cr,.
 The bandits bor,i hols 'mou-n the fool board Of The bed with ar avG"r and bound a chair firmly against H. Then they tied the sales man into The char and gagged him.
 After bundlmc up tho diamonds, one ot the handi'z produced small bottle of onlo~oform- He saturated handhorrhIor with tho drug and held ii orer Sal'ar's mouth and nos trls.
 Moro than m four later. the salesman Wa7 released Ho said he ~ould b. able 10 idaa't@r inc ban- dit.
 Saltor said h. fs in bHs.acss with is father. Norbert #-lt.r 9t 4S West 18th s'rcot. New York. lie said &60ooo worth Of rhr diamonds bc)ongrd 10 his firm and ho was carrying tbe remainder for another merchant.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Actress Opens Mecca
 For Literary Inclined

New York. Nov. 15 (Pl-BelIn Livingstone, actress, author and hostess, has opened a new mecca for tho litcrati.
 It is located Tn a three story house just off Park avenue. and consists Of d grill room with live roals for cooking, a little theater for the projection of rarcficI drama, six hole golf course. q ping pong room and 4 long wood cn arrangement for refreshments,
 Miss Livingstone was indicted ,Ml7 week on .iquor charges grow ing out or raid last April on another club venture. She IS awaiting trial under $1,0gQ.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 Washington - Among those who will attend conference al the White House on what IS best fo, babies are Colonel and Mrs. Lind bcrsh
 New York-Doug!as Brown. a7 Edison qucstonnaire man who gave uL place in the wizards laboratory t3 become an artist. is giving his first exhibition Of paintings
 L.ondon-Dame Louise McIroy. noted physician. disa grecs with Miss I. hhel MacDonald the Prime Min ietor's daughter. who has come out with a preference for the term
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Free Gasoline Supply
 Puzzles Public Officers

Syracuse, N. r.. Nov. 15 (UpD For the past three weeks motorists have been getting free gasoline out Of q hole in the ground near the factory of manufacturing company here.
 More than 100000 gallons of so per cent pure gasoline have been carted away by public safe ty officials and burned on the city dump. No one could find out where it came from, although all filling stations in the city were checked.
 As a last resort officials decided today 10 use dyes in an effort to find the source of the apparently ineXhaustible well.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
En-nnlD-. I.liuElI

% N.mjn nu R.. France. No" t5 P-The DQ-E resumed is n.- '-wuu,'I flight 70 GordeasA nj 1t... a m. tf.5. ?. m. F. $. T1 ri. plan. .aNI"d nar~ lt-- r.~lt asrer a 'oroo4 landing -u m..as ap t.~ 5as..
 Th" 1aa5raa@ --ap-a4" c-rcIvI low ov.e Lt Eoa-,u. Noehrror. mud -n L.,an5s of Sr Marin l3 l., md ".aroo Tra.a-'. for ssssr.. mwg-.s a.-o". a.aa.rS aoaH ro. EorI .au>- "ns HHi-- ertl.au n-- r-,r loa aaG .ra~- ~as D asa:s to- and m.s..
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

age 10 the wood work was done to the side entrance 10 the north wing or academic building. When the vandals had completed their work they threw the remaining contents Of the paint can on the door. A large round spot is in evidence there,
 Letters Must Be Cut Away
 Mir Bolman said it will be nec- ossary 10 employ a machine 10 cut .away the paint on the limcst one. He feels repaintinE of the doors will eliminate the damage 10 the woodwork. He remained on duty all night and worked with the night watchman in guarding the building.
 It is expected that the parents Of the pupils will be called upon to ray for the damage
 Matter in Hands of Police
 When Supt. Stanley H. Holmes was asked what action the New Britain school authorities would take he said the matter was in the hands Of the police and any action would have 10 be taken by them.
 This is the third case of vandal- ism a the school in the past six years, In 1924 a group Of pupils who were never identified painted the numerals "A on the sidewali; and on the floor inside the build ing and about year ago numerals were painted on the vocational building.
 Two Hartford High school stu dents who were questioned by Iieu- tenant McCue and who were allow d to go after agreeing to return today gave their names as Robert $. Starr. Jr., son of Dr. Robert Starr Of South Windsor and William Mon- fer of 5 Charter Oak place Hart ford.
 The boys told the lieutenant that tboro were 15 or Y other hoys with them at tn" time Of the disturbance.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
NEW BRITAIN I, 5.
 IN ANNUAL CLASSIl
tCor,r:.t H~oa f.~s, Tag

lCor-.-.-t .~o. l.~s, Tag ing and talked o- nothing ,Ac.r. 'a. game.
 AIthou-a Hartford Public h.-h school tcam has only won one gam" this year. many fans nar" expressed the opinion that tho Bla. and Whit" taam wo.-l I-+.at an os.s-.or7 ..at Nav Bwa-r eleven.
 students Hold HalIv
 There wye several Ho..v daa"@~ fn both cites last night. Al IA. y. IT, fer In N.v Britain h.-" ~ME ln which several hundred s.ua.1rs -ook part was hold and ta,n 'H-E -rake-marche5 -hroE-6 .. ~'r.- -z- Fart of the Naw Bri-a0 sraa.0, Land furnished music for -rr msrea. Several smaller parties "."" "45 ," homes. The big time will he -o0'-@. especially in the city or lE- NtoH#~e. The boys will break 1r8n.r- 'r. winner 10 celebrate and -E. los. Q ind consolation.
 At noon today croNl.- o. x. :" Britain fans Wtr' N..n '-- ..'. " Y by automobile aul tro..oN9 -o 'a- Hurley stadium just o|or .u. La.t Hartford bridge,
 When the reteree'= aM-r.. .Io.:s. two combinations will r.-I .' .a-u other, the New Br-aI0 '..n a.oE- ed up with feeling O. s.u-r.gr.-E and Hartford rated inferior. but anxious to ~isa to hs.-htS unknown during the present soascn.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
City Items

H V. Camp and others have been granted a judgment for strict fore closure of Wilma street property against Frances Cianci in city court. The debt is $3Qq0.67.
 Thomas Cyran of 47 Broad street left yesterday on a visit to relatives and friends in Poland, where he may remain permanently. Passport ar were made by Stanley F.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON


  of the Southern California Edison O. when imprisoned by cin His five him. During fed milk, wskey a  the O O. e k o n q p. Is , Oig of oIn te Ience
 MONDAI-"AnOther Good in Sports"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
TAX CHANGE CONFERENCE

A conference will bo held Monday I@orn1ng at the state capitol between Tax Commissioner W, H. BIodgctt and q subcommittee Of the con- :..-tee recently appointed to look into the adYisaJility Of changing the method of collecting taxes in this city from an annual 10 a semi annual arrangement.
 The subcommittee is composed Of Chairman William H. Judd of the board Of finance and taxation, Tax Collector Eernadotte Loomis. and Comptroller William II Day
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
REMINGTON NURSE
 TURNS IN REPORT
Young Gridder Breaks Arm- Conflicting Stories ITA Court
lSaetsI co the ii.ra.4J


 Newlngton, Nov. l5-A n.,ef,uE st the officers and directors or tAa Newington Public Heal,h association was held at tha homo Of Mrs. El"l Hancock last evening,
 The report Of tra treasure" sao".3 that S1.754.19 had Aer0 received and expenditures had amounted +a $992.23. leaving d bala0r. ou aan4 of S755.9f.
 The ~npor. of +ha visiting n.srea. Miss Fillmore Wal-,rs was as fol- lows: Patients under oa~n o' tr-t of month, 5t. naw patients i. patients rcadmjtte3 non,. patients under care during Wortm f". patients discharged. rn. T-o mrs also mad x social z"rEI,,. calls HuI made visits as follows Surgical .t. medical r. chronic n: Ur.-ra'aI g. maternity -o. child hygiene >. Fl=.a on behalf Of patients i": g.nsraI advisory patients t7: patients nut scen ?.
 One hundred and 1fv cAaoina- tions were made as school nurse and oS treatments given at ra, school
 Boy Breaks N il-t
 Theodore Bu8naN. ag. 70 T'ars. who is a pupil at tho Hout.r school ana who lives on Canh"ld road. su'- fared a fracture of Inc wrist whiis playing football yesterday noon. He was taken by tho visiting nurse t0 the New Britain General ao-p.'ai for trcatm ri
 pacyna'S Story Ntir- wrath
 Leonard Tacyna Of tH> Broad street, Now Britain. operator Of 0 delivery truck for tho Modern Bak- ing Co. Of New Brua3u. WAS ar- ra$gned in court last night bator. Justice of the P,sca Danirl ]. Kerr and charged with violations oc tH" rules Of the road.
 Pacyna was driving from Hart ford on Main street yestuIaN morn ing at o'clock when h" struck car owned by John Sal-or Of New ington. tearing off hub cap and a right front fender and sending his deIrcry car Up agaiust a telephone pole,
 Pacyna admitted seeing fho ear on Atwood street and claimed h. vas in g hurry as his delivering was completed. When Sailors car back d out CT tho street. Paoyn1 stated. he was 1-5 fret away. br as tho roads vo1c vet with thp rain he hesitatcd 10 apply his brakes very hard.
 Fearing h. would strike Sailors car he then drove tO inc right of him, he said. When questioned by Prosecutor Morrison he denied ever being implicated in any other acci- dent but on being asked why he had filed an accident report at some previous time he admitted having been implicated in a minor accident,
 Constable Walsh testified that the road showed the brakes Of pa- cynas' car had been applied at least 50 feet before striking the pole.
 Prosecutor Morrison fayed Pa cyna for not telling the truth about his previous record and stated that the court should show no sympathy for him as many acicdents had oc- cured on this part of Main street.
 Justice Kerr fined Pacyna SEQ and costs, making a total Of $35.93.
 Grange Notes
 Newington Grange has accepted an invitation 10 attend Neighbors' Night as Crom we'll on Monday, when it will put on two numbers Of the program On Wednesday Newing- ton Grange will go 10 Rocky Hill Grange to put on the entire pro- gram.
 The committee on transportation is Arthur Prcs"her, Chester Rowley and George Holt g., N-.,.o,.,Ior 15 h-a,r
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
DO.X ALIGHTS IN GIRONDE ESTUARY
 NEAR BORDEAUX
u.oam~a Prom r.r-' rasao

in uu Ea and La Rochelle. Our -rg.oaers Gaa mada a~rangstasnts 10 ;. E..l ar <, Nazat., and We made it ~e orin= to our schedule on Fri
 Passengers stories Diner
 u.~a-. optimistic remarks CT r.or S.n.5ae.:. F was learned ,ruw ua>s~rEyrs o: rHy DO-N that .ro.r motors u.ro coa-biug" at rh, ..@. la" plane Vas forced 10 de 4,nG.
 ~l. Dp-N "4s adyancinc very s.7"l ls m'H,a0 Crer.C1lrg and UsH- a-. .r-. is progress after ii left D.r. E.a.sc-re. of Bresr. being -.. ...g retarded.
 rzu.r' alrmen at llsmgnac fsl3. ..s =*uz tGo t4.ur- ot Inc craft 10 r.A. HordoaaH rom Calshot aver poi .Ha. jt would be .oolhardy to ..-.@pt n. .ong hops from Lisbon ID -.a Azo-rs. and rom thor" 10 '.-m.sa with the motors as fiagery IS they have proven 10 be sine the plane I,tt Amsterdam.
 T@ey point out that thu only per taot Iag O. the flight was from Laho Constance 10 Amsterdam down tln H0tar yalloy-
 -Suvcrss@" Schlldnaucr Sa.. -poor you think this is success : Too dark to ba rruden. 10 rra.-," n tho alr--1v4 juer come down aud taxi to shelter Where would an other plane b.. ask log.'
 I'll" weather her" was yorE 'Afet md fo=gE th.z "3rnIn- and i. aas urh djElo"l'E that thm sun final. a-9ao -aro-gh tho ta..
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
HARTFORD PUPILS
 DEFACE N. B. H. 5.
'Contlnred From First Page)

ton two Of the boys went in and "ero put through cross examind- ton by Lieut., William r. McCun. They admitted they were responsi- hlr and confessed there were IT in NOiNcd. They were released on thelr own r"cosnizance but agreed 10 re- port 10 the police station this after- noon at o'clock after the game IS over. In the meantime they will inform the rest of the group that tho New Britain police have their names listed.
 When the other automobile vas oycTtaken the group went 10 the po- lice station and the seven including the five girls were questioned in the detective bureau. They were sue- pccted when they turned off their lights as they were passing the school The New Britain police arc not certain Of their guilt.
 Letters 2S Inches High
 The letters, applied with dark green paint, are crude in construc- ton. The four limestone pillats that stand between the doors of the main entrance were defaced. The H is 28 inches high and 15 inches wide and the P is about as long. This morn ing Mir. Bollman had succeeded iE rubbing out a part of the other two letters. However, blotches remain. A light green paint was used for II D IT lot doors. Probably the greatest dam
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

tables. S4o.2o, Mrs Harry Horwitz, rem. B: total A4N.-e.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
SIEGFR|ED'S GHOST
 SHOCKS COMPOSER
Took Definite shape
CContinuod From Tire, Pagc)

jn= mirrors in the center of the cctI- lug.
 Took Definite shape
 The illusion shaped itself. Dar- cwskI ayers. mo in armed. h,lnct- cd figure, which Gld,d majes,ically over tho heads Of the dancers and then faded mystcrious1y into noth- ing. TO Darewski the figure seemed 10 be an apparition or Siegfried. hero grandson Of Wotan, who, in Wasnor's opera awakcns fair Bruen- hide from a fro-onoirclnd he'd
 The conductors baton stopped. and he, through shock, collapsed in 10 chair which ood beeida the podiam. Tn" band ceased its waltz music, and inc dancers. amazed and thinking DarewsEi ill., Hooked to- ward him.
 As l gazcd and thc figure took the shape Of an armed warrlor.' Darewski is quoted by the Daily Express a. saying. T felt weak from the shock Members of my band crowded around n" and two of them, as startled as [ Was, told me they also had seen inc apparation. The dancers stared in amazement when the band stopped playing and focked toward me. thinking me ill. At that moment the floating figure, which had almost reached the stage door. faded away"
 Feared Panic
 At this point the composer wiped his forehead. continuing. Even now I scarcely can speak calmly Of what I saw. l still am shaken and un- nerved. Ii was lucky the dancers were looking al me when the music ceased and not at the back of the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
". L. T.U RECEIVES
 HOOVER MESSAGE

cConttnucd Flcm llrst Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

FOR EE-T RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Boy Break, NTl-i

Theodore Bl5no%. ag. 20 y,ar.
 who is a pupil at tho 'ou,.r school ana who lives on Cann"lI road. su'- fared a fracture of Inc wrist Hvalis playing football yesterday noon. He was taken by tho visiting nurse to the New Br-raIa General Hospi'@i
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

ing mirrors in rhe center of the ccjI-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15
Pacyna~ Sturr Stir- wrath

Leonard Ianyna of tI> Broad street, New Britain. operator Of a delivery truck for tho Modern Bak- ing Co. Of New Brrau was ar- ra5gned in oourt last night before Justice or the Praca DamrI J. kerr and charged with violations or in" rules of the road.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

He wanted to teach her golf but she wanted to learn about love. If you've ever played at golf or love, or would like to do either, follow the crowds to
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

g-.a~ Gra~-. E..E .,,. ntt,srs for 1T coming yJGr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
DEATH OF AMERICAN RECLUSE
IN INDIA BARES STRANGE LIFE
James Brandon Loss of Spectacles Through
Which He Was Able to See God
Blamed for Fatal Broken Heart.

through the spectacles God allowed me
to see the causes Of my patients
diseases and showed me how to cure
them. Now, without them, I am help
less to heal my own malady or to save
myself from DEATH"
The coroner returned a verdict that
Brandon died from a broken heart,
Superinduced by a belief that God had
deprived him Of the divine power Of
healing"
Although Brandon later offered a re-
ward Of 5000 rupees NEARLY $4,000 for
return of the eyeglasses, they never
came back. Since their loss he had
declared he was unsuccessful in his
cures, gradually losing his patients and
also his own faith in his ability to heal.
Money Sent TO Woman.
Every month Brandon sent q remit
lance which ran as high as 5000 rupees
to a Mrs. Harnup, whose first name
and address the authorities were unable
to learn.
His hindu friends declare the Amer
lean recluse achieved many cures. Suf-
ferers of all faiths came to him from
many parts of India and he became
known as the American Buddha." Out
side his darkened abode long lines of
broken humanity could be seen daily
seeking his supposedly supernatural
powers of healing.
Police, attempting to find a claimant
among his relatives for the large bank
account he left, found themselves
baffled even here. There are indications
that Brandon was not the mans real
name, but a fictitious one he adopted
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
BY the Associated Press.


POONA, India, December 20.-A cor
oner's inquest today laid bare the
strange story of an American who so
stepped himself into the mysteries of
occult healing that he died of a broken
through which he believed himself
capable of seeing and curing the ills Of
others.
Beyond that the authorities were I'M
able to CO. On his deathbed a week
ago James Brandon. described as for
mer resident of Nashville, Tenn, re-
quested that his body be burned on a
pyre of sacred sandalwood and his ashes
given to his Hindu friends. He left no
other word.
Brandon was found dead in the
squalid cave in which he lived and
practiced asceticism, occultism and
mystic healing. Since coming to India
Is years ago he had amassed fortune
by treating the sick, lame, halt and
blind with herbs, potions and magic
prayers.
Powers Lost With Glasses.
1t was testified at the inquest today
that on his deathbed he complained he
had lost his occult power because his
"God-given Spectacles" had been stolen.
Witnesses revealed that a short time
ago some Poona youths as a practical
jol;e raided Brandon's abode, stealing
all his property, including the spec
tacles.
Through the spectacles was able
to see God" Brandon was said to have
told others as he lay dying, land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
REJECTED
ON POSTAL BILL
Blaine Charges Attempt to
Perpetuate Treasury
Raid" Leases.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate yesterday rejected con-
ference report on the $1,084 900, 900
Treasury-Pos Office appropriation bill
after Senator Blaine, Republican, Wis
cousin, charged it would 'perpetuate"
a system of post Office leases which
constitutes an annual raid on the
Treasury" of from $l0,000,000 to
SIS, 100000.
Some Senators also voted against the
report because it did not carry the usual
appropriations for salary increases to
Government employees. The bill was
sent back 20 conference by vote of 43
to "a.
Objection Of Blaine.
Blaine, chairman of a Senate COM
mittee which is investigating post office
leases, objected to the report because it
had eliminated a provision to require
competitive bidding for leases on post
office garages.
He charged the Post Office Depart
ment win awarding leases to ia
Sorites'' without competitive bidding.
THE Treasury" he said, "llas been
an open bag into which these fayorites
we're permitted to place their hands
and extract these uncomfortable
rentals.
Blaine said the Government was pay
ing exorbitant rentals on 500 buildings
and that the annual rentals ranged
from Is to so per cent of the value of
the properties, with an average of about
rs per cent.
He cited a statement by Postmaster
General Brown that 8 per cent on the
value of building is reasonable
rental" ana 10 per cent excessive"
Lease at indianapolis.
Blaine said his committee had found
. lease for a post Office garage in
indianapolis valued at $4,000 for
which the Government was paying
rental of $20,l00 yearly.
This lease was in Indianapolis, from
which city came powerful political in
fiuences which may explain this favor
able lease Blaine said
The committee chairman told the
Senate of a number of other leases
which he called excessive, but did not
identify them.
These buildings could all be pur-
chased for the totai rent paid for them
during the past siZ years" Blaine said
Senator Brooknart, Republican, Iowa.
who urged the Senate to vote down the
conference report because of the salary
provisions. also urged rejection because
OF Blaine's complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
SAYS UNRIGHTEOUSNESS
IS DEPRESSION CAUSE
President Of Latter Day Saints
Church Claims Conditions Full
Ill Prophecies.
b. the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY. December 90
In the present worldwide economic
depression the first presidency of the
Latter Day Saints Church sees the
fulfillment of prophecy contingent upon
1.-THE persistent uprighteousnesS of the
race"
In a Christmas greeting issued today
in the Deseret News President Heber
j. Grant said I'VE cannot ignore the
fact this particular Christmas season
is not time of unalloyed contentment
and happiness: for the balance OF
demand and distribution is deranged.
so that want and plenty exist side by
side. The elements of nature are
angry while crime, in hideous ex-
cess, has become the usual order
"Oh that mankind would recognize
and heed these signs of the times in
their real import as the fulfillment of
prophecy made contingent on the per-
sistent unrighteousness of the race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
SUES ON "JUST IMAGINE"
Author Demands $4,000 for AL
legged Fox Film Plagiarism.

NEW YORK, December 20 R.-
Accusing the Fox Film Corporation of
plagiarism in the filming of the musi-
cal comedy, Just Imagine" David
Halperin, an author, of this city, today
filed suit in Federal Court for $50, 900
damages, an injunction, and an ac-
counting.
The plaintiff alleges "Just Imagine"
to be almost an exact reproduction of
play called Starlight Gables" which
he contends he submitted to the Fox
company last Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
FARM BOARD DEFENDED
Oklahoma Farmers Ask Fair Trial
for Organization.

OKLAHOMA CITY, December 20
P)-A resolution adopted by the Okla
homa Agricultural Cooperative Council
at its annual meeting here December
19, and made public tOday, memorialized
Congress Ito give the agricultural
marketing act and the Federal Farm
Board a fair trial"
The council represents all farm or
CARNATIONS Of the State, with a COM
bined membership of more than 200. O00
The resolution opposed all agitation
legislation was passed for the farmers
and that the interests demanding It's
repeal are not the ones chiefly
concerned"