davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
.sr.sts throughout the country for many

terests throughout the country for many
years.
He stayed in the Regular Army for,
only two years, resigning on June IL,
1877, with the rank of lieutenant to
enter business. He was a hneal de-
scendant on his maternal side Of Joseph
Smith, captain of the Minute Men at
Concord. April 10, IT'S.
Prior to his retirement he was identi-
fed with many corporation interests.
He was a director of the water works
at Palatka, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

William Anderson, the 67-year-old
secretary for Scotland, who recently
became a member of Bowhill RoverS,
a Fifeshire juvenile foot ball team, has
offered his services should the club ever
need a fiIllback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
SEIZED SUGAR SENT
BACK; CANS HELD
Ohio Judge Finds Containers Only
Named in Prohibition Con-
spiracy Warrant.

ny the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 12.-Fed-
eral Judge West Tuesday ruled that
90 tons Of corn sugar seized in raid
on the warehouse of Leo IaZar, self
styled sugar baron" of Akron. must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
GEN. EBERT WHEELER
DIES AT AGE OF: 80

Retired COMMANDER OF New damp-
shire National Guard Was
Graduate of West Point.
By the Associated Press.
NASHUA, N. H, June l2.-Brig. Gen.
Ebert Wheeler of the New Hampshire
National Guard, retired, died at his
home here Tuesday night at the age OF
80. He was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1875 and
was identified with water works in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

and friend: share in this unusual event read the
carefully worthwhile
come tomor and share in the savings.
the benefit of
right dealers limit quantities Some
limited, therefore
any possibility of disappointment.
The FREE special ing prices
13-ONLY the
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

of bright, modern
Washingtons down
sale of interest and
selected hundred
and priced them less than
offered by PEOPLES DRUG STORES where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

The Baby Therma-JuR
holds one pint and will
keep foods or liquids
hot or cold as desired,
one of these Baby Jugs
will be given FIRE I,
with the purchase of a
gallon size Therma -I''g
all for nnlV 33.9a.
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

Judo Y Luisa sali6 por una puer
ia que ell secretario habia abier
to ante ella.
Diez minutes mas tarde Sc
encontraba en- ell despacho del
juez de instruction. Este ma
gistrado estaba solo, ocupado
en- examinar muchos autos que
habla sobre su escritorio.
Su escribano trabajaba en-
una habitacion Immediate.
Ell juez habia rogado a Tulsa
que Sc sentase y LEILA con aten-
ci6n la carta del conde de Lu-
cerolle y las lineas que en- ella
habfa escrito ell prefecto. Des-
pues apart6 con la mano los au-
tos, abri6 una carpeta Y sac6 de
ella tres o cuatro pIieg0g escri-
tOs que recOrri6 con Ia vista,
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

dijo tendi6ndole ell pliego cerra
do,-pero tenga listed la bon
dad de rogarle que Sc entere
del contenido de esta carta.
Ell ujier entro en- ell despa-
cho del prefecto y v0lvi6 a salir
al cabo de un instante diciendo
a Tulsa con mucha defcrenCia =:
-Venga listed, sonora, ell Sc
nor ~prefecto la espera.
Y abri6 la puerta para de-
jarla pasar.
Ell prefecto estaba solo SEN
tado a una gran mesa, cuhierta
de papeles, que ocupaba buena
parte del centric de la habita-
ci6n. En- su mano derecha tenia
la carta del condo de Lucerolle.
Dirigi6 una mirada a Luisa.
la salud6 con una inclination
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

despacho del prefecto de poll
cia.
Muchas personals, que ha-
bian llegado antes que ella, es-
peraban ell momento de ser adj
mitidas a presencia del alto fun
cionario.
i Desea listed yer al senior
prefecto?-ie pregunt6 un u
jier que estaba de pie a la puer-
ia del despacho como para i'm
pedir la entrada.
81, senior.
-Voy a a~nunciarla; digame
SUI nombre.
Luisa sac6 del seno la carta
escrita la noche anterior por
ell senior condo de Lucerolle.
NO tengo ell honor de que
me conozca ell senior prefectO-
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

timbre.
Abri6se una puerta en- segui-
da, y Sc present6 un secretario.
-Senor-le dijo ell prefecto
dandole la carta del condo de
Lucerolle,-haga ell favor de
acompanar a la sonora al ri
bunal, ALI pregunte ell nombre
del juez al cual ha sido confia-
da la instruction del proceso
de la Gale de Lille y luego lie
entrega esta carta y lie ruega
de mi parte que atienda en- Sc
guida a esta sonora.
Ell secretario Sc inclin6. Lui-
sa Sc habfa levantado.
lie doy las gracias, senior
Iprefecto-dijo saludandole con
respeto,
| FL prefectO lie devolvi6 Ell sa-
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

nacionales de los Estados Uni
dos no estan unicamente en-
Nueva York; Sc distribuyen de
aquf en- mas por TODD ell pals,
desde que este Sc ha transfer
mado de deudor en- banquero de
Europa y del resto del mundo.
Por este, ell margen de utilidad
entire las exportaciones y las
importaciones forma hoy par
tie conspicua del dividendo So
cial del progreso econ6mico dc
los Estados Unidos.
Ademas, los Instruments
tecnicos y las formulas tradi-
cionales no parecen correspon-
der en- muchos casos de manera
armonica a este nuevo estado
de interdependencia economical
de la nacion. Els cierto que la
clausula de flexibilidad del nue.
vo arancel lie otorga al Ejecu-
two la facultad de rectificar
las tarifas a la luz de los int
reses generates.
Tambien es verdad que bajc
este aspecto la ley que ACADIA de
firmar ell Presidente Hoover
podria indicar un progreso tee
nico en- la politica aduanera dc
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

senta, segun parece, envuelto
en- ell misterio. Ademas, 81 ell
magistrate que ha de instruir
ell proceso va ha sido designa-
do la instruction no ha comen-
zado a1n.
eel senior condo de Lucerolle
me pide recomiende a listed al
.iuez de instruction; de ningdn
modo lie negaria este testimo-
Mo de mi alta estima y amistad
por el, pero esta carta, que ha-
ce un cumplido elogio de listed,
,firmada por un hombre bien
conocido, respectable Y hOnradO,
es una recommendation a la que
yo NADIA podria anadir, apoyan-
dola."
Escribi6 algunas hneas en- la
misma carta e hizO sonar IN
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

de cabeza y lie INDIGO con la n,a-
no I'm sili6n. Luisa estaba muy
emocionada.
IFS listed la sonora Luisa
Verdier =
ST, senior.
-Segun esta carta del condo
de Lucerolle, listed tiene una co
municaci6n muy i%mportante
que hacer al tribunal respecto
al crimen de la Gale de Lille,
cometido hace tres dias.
Els verdad, senior.
-Toda declaration encami-
NADIA a ilustrar a la justicia es
siempre acogida con Gligen-
ella; no debia listed, pues, abri-
gar ell tenor de no ser oida. 70
no conozco aun los pormenores
de csc grave asunto que Sc pre-.
La gaceta., 1930-07-08
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS CAB.
(Viene de Ia 1G.)

v tCIt6 UG w LU'/
Schlemer, madre de cinco, fue
fotografiada cuando Sc agarra-
ba al brazo de un policia, al ira
tar este de sacar su palo para
descargarlo contra la espalda
de I'm indefenso trabajador. Ell
la pogo en- la ingle con ell pie,
segun las mejores tradiciones
pugilasthcas, derritGndola sin
conocimiento por varias horas.
Lawrence B. Cohe, Jr., hijo de
un corredor de Wall ST., secre-
tario del Club Socialista de la
Universidad de Harvard y pro-
minente en- luchas de la liber-
tad de palabra, con la policia
de Boston, fue maltratado, a
rrestado y despues acusado de
criminal asalto en- compania de
Robert Sherman. Quedaron en-
libertad bajo fianza de $1,000
cada uno. Tn marinero cogi6
la TRADITIONAL recompensa de
Henry Dubb cuando Sc unto a
la policia para pegar a los ma
nifestantes.
Su actividad fue NAL enten-
dida por un grupo de policfas
Elos que lie pegaron en- la cabe-
"a, dejandolo sin conocimiento.
Los comunistas Sc defendie-
ron Y dicen que mejoraron a
algunos de los policias.
Miembros de la Oposici6n Co
munista, compuesta por parti-
darios de Trotzy, organizaron
una demonstration que trat6 de
mezclarse con la de los comunis
tas regulares. Estos les quita-
ron los carteles que llevaban.
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

aun su primacia demografica
en- los Estados Unidos. Sc nota
va que muchas industries Sc sa-
len del eje atlantico TRADITIONAL
siguiendo un plano de redistri-
buci6n topografica de vastas
consecuencias internas tanto
politicas como econ0micaS,
Chicago Sc vislumbra como la
gran metropolis del porvenir.
Los Angeles y Nueva Orleans
Sc desarrollan como nuevos cen
tros de industrial y de comer-
clio. La Influenza del canal de
Panama al sur y ell d~esarrollo'
del Canada al norte no pueden
menos que provocar la creaci6n
de nuevas zonas aut6nomas que
acent1en ell antique seccionalis-
mo americana.
Estos fen6menos hacen que
Sc agrave de manera particu-
lar para Nueva York ell fardo
de las nuevas ~tarifas, que no es
por cierto ligero para ell resto
de la naci6n y cuyos efectos ha-
bran de sufrir no solo los con-
sumidores internos sine tam
bien, y sobre TODD, sus clientes
eXtrangeros.
Herida en- sus funciones pro.
d~uctoras, Nueva York Sc We a
menazada en- la prosperidad de
sus organismos de Gambia y dt
credito. Pero los intereses intel
La gaceta., 1930-07-08
EDITORIALES DE
LUIGI BARZINI
LOS EFECTOS DE LA
TARIFA

. Todo ell mundo recOnoce que
las nuevas tarifas arancelarias
son altamente impopulares. Pc
70 ell mayor pesimismo al res
pact0 reina e~specialmente en-
Nueva York, que es necesaria-
mente ell centric mas sensible a
las oscilaciones de las crisis ac-
tuales. Nueva York represent
Ia ell fen6meno nacional por ex-
celencia en- los Estados Unidos
Sin embargo, la gran ciudad
esta cast por encima de la vida
continental y, bajo ciertos as
pectos, aparece como isla allan
tica cosmopolita con ventanas
abiertas a los dos mundos. Nue.
va York es la ciudad interme-
diaria desde Ell punto de los ne
gocios financieros y sobre to
do, del del concrete.
Las nuevas tarifas son indu.
dablemente un gran golpe a Ia
actividad de Nueva York que
va contempla ell %surgimiento d.
ciudades rivales que lie amena.
Fan su primacfa economical
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

Por estar enfermo uno de los
funcionarios del distrito de w.
Tampa llamados a hacer sus
descargos ante ell gobernador
Carlton, ell juicio Sc ha aplaza-
do para dentro de varias Sc
manas.
Los llamados son ell juez de
paz Agustin Lopez y ell con-
destable Henry Hidalgo.
La gaceta., 1930-07-08
NOTIClAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Al ayuntamiento Sc someti6
aver en- session ejecutiva cele-
brada en- la oficina del alcal-
de Mckay, Ell nuevo presupues
to municipal que monta a
2 ,425, 1868. Para obtener
este dinero sera necesario ele-
var las contribuciones, va SUI
bidas, en- tres milesimas.
Hoy, en- la session ordinaria,
ell consistorio estudiara ell pre-
supuesto y surgira la oposici6n
al aumento de las contribucio-
mes. a
81 Sc aprobaran las cifras
sometidas por ell alcalde a los
concejales, ell territorio del
distrito A, que ell ano pasado
pagara Is m%ilesimas, este ano
debera pagan FL; territorio B
de IT'S milesimas a 20.5; te-
rritorio C de 16 a 1876 terri
torio D de Fl a "a.
Para obras p1blicas apare-
cen destinadas las siguientes
sumas: Extension del Boule-
ward, $40, 900; alcantarillas de
temporal en- la avenida Conan
che; alcantarilla de temporal
para la Gale Ounce, $4,000;
alcantarilla de temporal en- la
Gale Cass, entire Tampa y Ty-
Ter, $4,000; alcantarilla sani-
taria para West Tampa,
$4,000; ~reparaci6n de la Guar
ia avenida, SO, JOG.
Los gastos para los mayores
departamentos Sc han calcula-
do ash: Policfa, $369,844.50;
fuego, $238,555.86; sandal,
$85,233.90; departamento de
recogida de basura, $32,700;
basura, $231,443; electricidad,
$7,246; construction, $6,845.
e ingenieria, $507,681.
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

Los veteranos de la guerra
de independence, Hispano-A-
mericana haran todas las ges
tiones posibles para que del
presupuesto municipal no Sc
elimine ell credito de $4,000
para construir un edificio en- la
isla Davis. Componen ell conf
tie, Hafford Jones, presidente
r. B. Pauley y J. R. Brown,
pasados commentaries, y otras
personals.
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

Estados Unidos. Quiza este
proteccionismo contribuya a
desbaratar los contrastes der
siempfe renaciente seccionalis-
mo que parte tan Importance
ha tenido en- ell largo debate dc
las tarifas y que domino aun
las polemicas sobre la respon-
sabilidad de la actual crisis.
Nueva York, JUNO de 1880
Copyright 1880 by
PalJns Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-07-08
obra de gran importancia co
lectiva.

Todavia no Sc ha mandado
/ los miembros de la guardia
nacional que prestaron servi-
10 en- la campana contra la
mosca, ell dinero que Sc les "a
deuda por los dfas comprendi-
los entire MARIO / y MARIO 27.
Ell Intervention general del es-
tado, con oficina en- Washing
ton, ha decidido que ell gobier-
no federal no es responsible
por la deuda y los milicianos
estan comenzando a pensar
que no Sc les va a pagan.
Como Ultima esperanto el
Ayudante General del estado
ha ofrecido llevar la reclama-
ci6n al gobierno. Con 100000
Sc pagaria a los soldados.
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

En- ell nuevo presupuestO
municipal Sc destina a la Ca
mara de Comercio, para pro-
paganda, en- lugar de $45, 900
que Sc pidieron, solo $9,340.
Los directories de la camara
de comercio van a renovar su
petici6n, 81 es necesario, dado
que ell dinero Sc destina a una
La gaceta., 1930-07-08
MATRIMONIOS

Tony Cas.ellano Ginez, "a,
Nina Lodato, 21; B. R. Fields
20, Y Thelma Kendrick, 20;
Warren Stevens, 81, y Wylene
Hancock, Is.
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

Gran numero de testigos de-
clararon aver ante ell gran ju,
RADIO del condado. Varios de
ellos son funcionarios del con
dado.
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

Ante ell iuez federal Aker-
man Sc confes6 aver culpable
de traficar con bebidas alcoh6-
licas, la Sra. Ola Weeks, veci-
ma de Lakeland. Ell juez la sus
pendi6' una sentencia de seiS
meses a condici6n de que no
reincidiera.
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

Una casa que estaba situada
en- la Septima avenida y la ca
lie At fue aver destruida por
IN incendio. Los danos Sc cal
culan en- $4,000.
Ign6rase ell orfgen del sinies
tro.
La gaceta., 1930-07-08
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Probables lluvias. Temperatu-
ra maxima aver, 81 grades; mi
nina, IA.
Marea alta a las 1928 a. M;
V II :35 p. M; marea baja a las
4:46 a. m. Y 6:46 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-07-08

Tambien Sc llamara, seg1n
Sc dice, al juez de paz William
Norona, del distrito de Ybor,
Y al condestable Eugenio Ruiz.
La gaceta., 1930-07-08
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES.
L TALES HIJOS
= Por
9 Henry German
Henry Germain

res del prefecto y Sc lie INDIGO
un largo corredor que termina-
ba en- una amplia escalera que
la condujo a I'm gran salon bas-
tante obscure, en- ell que habia
muchos ujieres, en- la actitud
de gravedad caracteristica en-
ellos. Despues entr6 en- una Sc
gunda habitaci6n muy peque-
4a Y algunas sillas.
Estaba en- la antecamara o
sala de espera que precedia al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.

of diphtheria culture in the diagnosis
of diphtheria
Some children and adults who have
whooping cough never whoop. In such
cases the cough-plate culture, If en-
ployed early in the illness, may clinch
the diagnosis and prevent the spread
of the disease to many unwilling VIC
tins.
On the other hand, some persons
suffer with an explosive or spasmcdic
cough, suggesting whooping cough,
which is Of innocent character, that is,
not whooping cough and not commune
cable.
An important lesson for many laymen
to learn is that whooping. cough is most
communicable in the catarrhal stage"
lasting a week or 10 days before the
whoop develops. From the time of in
lection to the beginning of slight cough
and mild fever is called the incubation,
and this is usually a week or 10 days.
After the whoop begins the disease con-
tinues to be communicable for not more
than three or four weeks. In most
communities the Quarantine" or isola-
ton period fixed by public health ordi-
nance is 80 days, though in many
places no isolation period is specified
and in some the health law requires
only that the child be kept from school
o. other public gatherings, and a few
places require distinctive yellow band
marked whooping cough to be placed
upon the sleeve of the child when the
child is taken out in public.
A bacterin, or bacterial vaccine, y
consisting Of the killed bodies of q
measured number of the Bordet-Gengou
or pertussis bacilli, when administered
early in the Illness, markedly moderates
and shortens the attack, perhaps pre-
vents the disease altogether when given
to the exposed person In the stage Of
incubation.
(Copyright, ie3o.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
Whooping Cough.

Since whooping cough is most COM
municable in the catarrhal stage" sew
eral days before the characteristic
whoop develops 1t is obviously of great
Importance to isolate the patient in
this stage, as a means of preventing
the spread of the disease. But posi-
tive diagnosis of wnooping cough must
be made before we can insist on such
isolation. We have a method which en-
ables us to make the positive diagnosis
before the whoop in almost every in
stance where the method is used. This
Is the cough plate culture
A suitable pabulum or culture medi-
um is prepared from potato. glycerin.
agar and blood serum, and some of this
sterile jelly poured into plates called
petri dishes. Such a target is held 4
inches before the mouth when the
patient has one of the suspicious ex-
pulsive coughs. If no voluntary or ma
rural coughing spell occurs, the cough
Is excited by tickling the throat or
ether means. The culture plate is then
incubated 48 hours. The Bordet-
Gengou bacillus, specific germ of
whooping cough. gives characteristic
growth on the plate. readily distinguish
ed from the colonies of other germs
commonly present in the throat or
sputum.
OF course, the absence of these typ
ical colonies does not prove the patient
has no whooping cough. for sometimes
the plate is not well enough coughed
upon or the cough is not suffciently ex-
pulsive to bring out the germ laden
spray from the bronchial region. In
practice, the plates give positive dag
aosis in the great majority of cases,
and should be a routine measure Of
every health department, as is the use
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-27
Grey Eagle Coop.
Cry. Pays Out $4,000
Patrons Receive Al Cents Per
Pound for Their Butterfat-
Individual Checks

The Grey Eagle Cooperative
Creamery paid out over $4,000 for
the month of January. Thirty-four
patrons received checks for more
than $100 each. The tabulated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-27

Manchuria is a satisfactory yielder,
it is Objectionable because of it's
rough boards. The Trebi variety,
which outyielded the other three in
the above trials, is unsuited for
mailing purposes and hence has a
lower market value. 1t is also very
susceptible to spot bloch, head
blight, and root rot and for that
reason is not recommended.
Glabron and Velvet are both quite
resistant to the spot bloch and
other diseases mentioned, all of
which are caused by the same
organism. Since this organism lives
over in the soil, and may attack
wheat crops following barley, any
variety, such as Trebi, which har-
bors the disease, is to be avoided.
Glabron was first distributed to far
mers in 1929 and is available in
quantity for the first time this year
1t yields somewhat higher than
Velvet and has a sitter straw.
The annual seed list compiled by
the Minnesota Crop Improvement
association shows that there are
5000 bushels of registered seed of
Glabron and more than 10000 bush
els of certified seed of Velvet ava
liable. Farmers may secure copies
of this list freely writing the as
ISOLATION headquarters at Univer-
sity Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-27
May Have Been First
Grower of MINI. Wheat
Descendants of John Evans. Lee
Sueur, Lay Claim to Debat-.--.
able Proposition.

Although historians have accord
ed the honor of planting the first
wheat in Minnesota to several pio-
neers, an account published in lie
Sueur 80 years ago credits the late
John G. Evans, of Sharon township,
LeSueur county, with having been
the first to raise the crop in the
state.
with Minnesota boasting of her
annual yield Of 100000 bushels of
wheat and enjoying her prestige as
the greatest flour producing state
in the union" the article published
in 1900 says: "It is an interesting
fact that the man who planted the
first wheat is still alive. He is
John G. Evans, pioneer of Sharon
township, and he sowed the origin
al crop of wheat in the fall of
1852.
Prior to that time it had been
grown in small way by French
Canadian homesteaders in the set
tlement called Little Canada, east
of the st. Paul, Tin wisconsin,, but
Mr.. Evans was the first to plant
wheat in the vast region west OF
the Mississippi river which now
constitutes the greatest grain belt
in the world.
Mr.. Evans, who was born in
north Wales, came to America in
1850 and reached st. Paul August
10, 1852. Two months later he
bought a farm in Ramsey county,
the tract now lying within the city
limits of St. Paul. He lived On
this farm until the spring of 1858,
when he turned it over to his faith
er, Edward Evans.
Shortly afterward he took pas
sage on the steamboat Tiger for
Mankato, returning to st. Paul on
foot. His journey gave him such a
favorable impression of the Min
nesota valley that in the late sum-
mer he and his brother, Edward S.
Evans, headed party of young
men who had determined to settle
on claims in LIE Sueur county.
"On leaving st. Paul, John Ev-
ans drew on his fathers stores for
bushel of wheat of the winter
variety. This he planted that fall
on his claim. The crop did not
thrive well, being heavily winter
killed due to mild weather in Feb
ruary, but the experiment demon
strated the feasibility of wheat
growing in Minnesota"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-27
Bjornson Favors Having
Full Time Assessor
Commissioner Tells Interim Com.
mittee Contends Taxes Would
Be Levied Equitably

A county assessor plan of asses
sing property in Minnesota for tax
alton purposes was proposed Sat-
urday by G. B. Bjornson, of Min
nesota, member of the Minnesota
State Tax Commission. The pro-
posal was made before the Mime
sofa House Interim Committee on
local taxation and Indebtedness, in
session in the State Capitol. Gle
called the committees attention TO
the fact that there are three boards
this means different judgments on
local and state tax levies. "Ac-
cording to survey made in 1928"
said Mr.. Bjornson, "the cost of a
county assessor plan would be less
than the present plan" His plan
provides for full-time assessor in
each county in the state. The as
SCISSORS and their deputies would
make and check all levies. Prof
M. B. Lamble of the University of
Minnesota, executive secretary of
the League of Minnesota Munich
palities, told the committee that
a thorough statistical survey of
taxation in the state is imperative.
He also advocated more uniform
accounting system for municipali-
ties. Accordingly methods in mu-
inequalities are unsatisfactory, due
in part to certain system of home
rule sentiment" Prof. Lamble as
serted. ssWe should compel GER
tain system of accounts. We should
insist on some agency of state-di-
rected classification of Municipal
tiles"