davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
FOOT BALL INJURY FATAL.

FALLON. New, October (F1.-How-
ard Bradley. star haifback for the Fall
Ion High School foot call team, dicd Of
a broken neck received in game be
tween Fallon and the University OF
Nevada freshmen eleven here today.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
ARMSTRONG HIGH LOSES
Beaten. 12-O, by Howard in Colored
Conference Contest.
Del October

WILMINGTON. Del. October =
Howard High SlEcJ. foot b-ll team de-
ieated Armstrong High Of Washing en.
80. 1t was EIOWarda first victory and
Armstrong; 5 inst defeat in conference
play.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
GEARTY'S 70-YARD
DASH LONE SCORE
Comes Early in Game, After
Which Cards Give Way to
Crusaders Power.

w yORCESTER, Mass, Octo-
\A| Der 7.-Holy Cross Cru
v v saders fought from be-
hind to turn back a
hard-battling Catholic University
eleven, 20 to 7, in a bitterly con-
tested game at F'ittOn Field today.
OutWelghed IS pounds per man IN
the line, the Flying Cardinals stole most
CT the thunder from the Purple IN the
first half. And they stepped out front
early when Tom Gearty. fleet halfback,
ripped of tackle and raced 10 yards Tor
thrilling touchdown, then added the
point from placement.
Holy Cross came back and scored late
in the period when Janlak, who re-
placed Hobin. shared short pass from
Morris and scampered 35 yards for a
touchdown.
FTER a scorelesS second period
~ which at one time found the
Cardinals on the 6-yard line only
TO be set back Is yards for backs N
motion, Holy Cross attack began TO
click In the third period the Cru
saderS moved into lead which was
never in danger of being headed. Har-
Vey missed TWO placements, polH 4iclli
the 25-yard line.
Several moments later the Crusaders
were camped on the c. U. l8-yard line
when Janiak flung a long pass which
was ruled complete when Finn inter-
fered with the receiver. Morris and
Janiak advanced to the 3-yard line,
from where Morris scored. Harvey
place kicked the point.
Trailing. 1871, the Cardinals. finding
the heavier Crusader line impossible,
opened up their bag of aerial tricks
In the last period but failed to make
much headWay.
Holy Cross scored again when Holm
rifled a pass to Herlihy, the latter run
ming for a touchdown. Harvey'S place
ment marked the end of the scoring.
It was hard battle all the way, with
the underdog and outWeighed Catholic
University gridders handing the Cru
Sadcrs plenty of scares.
That early Cardinal touchdown
struck a scare in the Holy Cross camp
and the homeSters were forced to open
up with everything to come ouc On top
Chick JankoWiSki. a Worcester boy. who
led the visitors. and Tom Gearty each
played bang-up game in the losers
backfieId.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
EASY FOR DELAWARES

NEWARK Del. October 7 CP).-Uni-
versity of Delaware foot ball team ran
rCughshod over a weak University of
Baltimore eleven today. scoring a $50
triumph in its opening game of The
season.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CLEMSON SPRINGS
SURPRISE, 9 TO 0
G. WIS Next Rival Defeats
North Carolina State in
Homecoming Game.
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press
~LEMSON COLLEGE. S. c..
4 October IA rejuVenated
Y / Clemson Tiger literally and
figuratiyely kicked highly
favored North Carolina State
team out of the Southern Confer
ence race by winning, 9 to 0, here
today.
Clemson plays George Washington in
the Capital City next Friday night.
-Four thousand HON @com!ng Cay s.>e :
tators saw Clemson. tied by Presbyterian
and crushed b. Georgia Tech, find itself
and cu.wit and outplay the heavier
North Carolina team, hearlded as &
dark horse" in the conference race.
The Tigers struck twice in the sec
ond period t. win, leading off with a
safety.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Iinc-urs and Summary.
SPRINGFIELD IS VICTOR.

NEADVILLE, Pa. October Z GPD.-
SHngfiolds hari-runn;nG baaM ripped
t,14igh the Allegheny line toFay anc
tlASBay Stat RS had no troub.efia win
King, ~ to 0.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
A S THE first quarter ended Stevens
a pnt II a hriIIi4rL T5-Nard boot

oIaI- >
Bob McOuage, States triple-thrsat
back. circ,ad end for II yards on fake
punt Then his kick was blocked INTO
the end zone by Fellers for an auto
matte Clemson safety.
The games cnly touchdown cane
shortly when Clemson took McQuage's
free XIX on its LWu - and T!>h Eel
lers and WiIl.:non r gistering first
down On two plays ana a sweeping 28-
ward run by Stevens drove tie 48 yards
for the score Gene Willim0n. pounding
the Wolfpack lire fr N the one-foot
MARI. went over Feilers k!ck-d the
extra pClrt.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

ICHMOND. Va. October T.
- A smoothly working Hamp-
\ den-Sydney College eleven
ran up a 32-to-9 victory
here tonight over a game but out
classed American University eleven
of Washington.
The score might have been larger
but for the courageous goal-line stands
Of the invaders. who contested each
yard gained by the fast and powerful
Tigers.
Capt. BOrsari Quarterback and spark
plug Of the American University eleven.
was in practically every play, and with
Bob LoWder, fullback. carried the brunt
OF the visitors attack in futile thrustS
at a superior line.
The Tigers scored early in the first
quarter Lewis White broke through to
block BorSariS kick deep in the in
yaderS' territory and after two line
plays Douglass crashed through for a
touchdown. Daughtrey added the ex-
ira point.
Later in the same period Borsari
dropped back to kick was hurried
and sent up weak punt that dropped
on the 35-yard line. Humphries tore
of Yards and then tossed a lateral
10 Daughtrey who sprinted 81 yards.
Harold White went the rest of the
distance and again Daughtrey convert
ed the extra point.
4 MEXICAN checked the Tigers until
~ late in the second period when
another touchdown drive got
under way. BOrsar fumbled low
pass from center and Lewis White re-
covered for the Tigers on the 40-yard
line. After two plays had failed to
gain. Harold White on a reverse raced
80 wards to the 13-yard line. Hogson
shot line pass to Douglass for the
score
Eariv in the third period Ferry re-
covered a bad American University
pass from center on the 2-yard line
ana Humphries crashed through the
line to score. Daughtrey's try for the
extra po.nt was blocked
After a brilliant running attack had
carried from midheld Daughtrey
smashed through again for q touch
down from the Award stripe
Evening star., 1933-10-08

No. Player. Pos. From Wi
! Doc DlaZ. back. .... Marines /
> Harry Lawrence. back. W. Maryland L
3 Joe Leventhal, guard. Bin. Dodgers l:
4 Frank Stipe. end ..... Beloit l!
5 John Wells. back ..... i
Is Hot Haines. guard. :. Tex. Teachers l
Z Johnny Fenlon. back. G. Washing'n ]
Roger Scully guard. Fordham /!
9 Jol Haycraft. back. &. q. Minnesota !!
10 F. BlaCkiStolS. center. G. WaShine'n y
Bob Galloway, end -. G. Washing n >
L. AL Pease, end ....... Maryland -
- Leonard Ingham. end. W. Maryland !!
IA Fred NAllvey. end ..... G. Washing n /
. Jimmy Bankhead. back Texas Il
16 Wally Slaird. tackle -. G. Washing'n -
: Sam Gurneau, end -. N. c. State ~
1S Dick Reynolds tackle Holy Cross .
~ Bob Lee tackle ...... Oklahoma >
90 George LamboTn. back. Navy Reserve 3
21 Ducky Holmes, back Nebraska 2.
-" Harry Benson guard w Maryland z,
% Earl Zulick, guard Maryland 2;
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Georgia Defeats Tulane, 26-l3,
La a Game Packed With Thrills

bic. The Bulldogs carried to the s.
yard line, where David, substitute full
back, was thrown just short Of goal on
fourth down. But the score was just
delayed. for Tulane kicked out short to
Georgia's go A 27-yard pass Chapman
to Brown, was followed bv Chapman's
plunge for the score With a 2O-point
lead, it seemed a sure triumph for the
Bulldogs.
But Tulane apparently got its second
wind and opened with barrage of for
ward and lateral passes that almost
blew away Georgia's advantage Taking
the kickoff on their 45. Tulane COM
pleted two forward and one lateral
PASS that carried to Georgia'S Is. Three
plays later Thames tailed on an end
run and Roberts booted the extra
point.
TULANE S offensive was still hot
when the third period opened
and Roberts, on a lateral from
Mcdaniel. raced IS yards. only to
stumble and fall 10 yards from the
goal line. Another lateral advanced
the Greenies to the l-yard line and
Lodrigues scored
In the fourth period, after Georgia
had punted., Mcknight. substitute CEN
;er, blocked Bryan's kick and scooped
up the ball to run to the 10 before
ne was dcwned. Key scored on an
end lun
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Lire-urs and Summary.

Touchdowns-Georgia Tech: Phillips tsub
for Deanl Kentucky: Mcmillan Sub for
Kc.cheval iplace-kick Referee-Mr. Ir-
vim Drake Umpire-Mr. Herrington
| (Cincinnati). Field iudge-Mr. Chambers
tC:ncinnatD. Head lnesman-Mr. Collins
4 Uo
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Line-ups and Summary.

SVUIV " DtI.uIs-
american ...... o o O o
Hsu4pG-U- SN dIey --.. II & u U-32
Scoring Hampden Sydney touchdown
DAueltrry co., II. White Douglass Hum
ph}eyS POINTS after touchdown n-DaUght
rev e, tplaCemrHtS,
Referee-M- Compton fRandolph-Maconl
Ump!re-Nr. Hutter tVIrGin!al. Head lines
nan-Mr. Miller Richmond.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
.ne-ups and summary

Nee MesSer .:..:... ..:..:...: 8 70 d d !
:, ToucAdowns, Nayy Bsrla4ercer 90.
Nccaa.s POINTS o: ter touchdo'4;''nae1- Navy,
Larsen ~ place r,cE
Suost.tuIone Naly-Dornin for Man
de solI. RnnK,n tor Chung-Hno Gutter
=. II Cl3r'.- BeT-'e~ for Ha!Do!d Fu.p for
Nircay. IsTscn Tor y c. C,arE BorI!eS for
WaiFup. Buns 10Y Johnston. Lambert 20.
Brooks, slack :or Beclt Shafte- for T.
hrI>Elc. Miller for Dcruln Lee TOY Slack,
c II. C.trE tO- Cutter Harbod .or Bentley
sen. Buu 10" {. II Clar. Brooks :or Lam
begt WsIfIp for Bo,r!es Dorm for Miller.
Slacl for Lee CJtttr ior c II. CLARK Bent
ley for TgrLo,d. Murray FOR Fu.u. Larsen
Tor W. c Clark. Lambert =. Boo, Shat!er
Tor Zab.. s:" N.llsr tGr Dorr.n. Lee for
slack. PgfIu Cor SE2fer W3lkrp for Bor
-le.. Ise for SLACK Larsen 70. BaumbergeT:
Mn: fCr 2vCC'-E SrNar'l- : PG-'-,. Wa"d
Tor y {. ClarE. Pratt foy Slack. Hunter
for MIN. NCNaUghtOn fOr Mlll1r wilcox
Tor larsen. PaIrd Tor Hunter. Robert shaw
70. bentley. Chri~'ere tor Bogr,FS. Hutch
- fuI RObcrssllH. Ev rs foE ChrIstensen.
KIN n. W.lco~. wilson for Schacht
Aae.cer MgGuaI= t9r PopeEo Bel tor Ward
Eow.Kv :ol Iee. Altonen Tor Bel. Lee Tor
ZEH.u">Fv. Oli>sH Tor Carr Reddl2h for
N.,d Bl tor Altoarn. Ward 70. Bel.
N-snl.'H To- i-ar"I. CI, I-lEua SKY Tor lee.
Al!4,i lor Z. kor skr
Pt:eree J. p Fan ,D"ouesne'. UNI
pife 7 J Thorn Co'umbs'. Line man--
Q. W Hoh-r Dartmouth Field ludse--
II J. Thompson q. O.sejoWEl Time O.
4'.aT. rrs--! > minute.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Armstrong .............. o o O. q
ToUchdoWnS-Wright t21.
Substitutions, Armstrong-BroWn. Dade.
Strong. Du Tale. Briscoe. Ash. Logan. Nil
ler. Tucker. Garner. Ellis Johnson. Howard
Daniel. Fields, ParSon. Smith Burton.
Referee e. Hayward. Umpire j
uarmdu.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

IOICHuoNL-IIgner Substltut!ons-Mi-
neT & Cyrus tor Harlan: Brown for Mitchell
Weaver for Cyrus. Flood for Mullen. Bair-
field for Cooper Cyrus for Weaver Cohen
tor Cuarels Weaver for Mitchell Coleman
Ior Miller, Cooper for Bairfield Gibson for
Forsythe; Delaware: Conway for Derricksor
cannon for Morris Beaman for Spruley
Motifs for Cannon. Vane for Morris Ref
eree-Mr. Wheeler 'Springfield1 Umpire
Mr. Harmon Lincoln. Head lnesman-
Mr.. Haywood tHowardl
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Iipe-ups and Summary.


Score bv perioGs-
Catholic UniVersL.".. q Q @
Holy Cross. ....-...-... u -
Touchdowus Catholic University: T.
Cearty, Holy Cross: Jan,8k 'sabStr.ta for
NoblA, Morris Cs s'bStitItn Tor IaIl ny ,.
POINTS after touchdown-C Catholic C1lvc.-
slty: T Gearty ,piace-klcksi: Holy CroaS:
Harvey. . CpIaCe-ElckG'. teteIee-A. R
aver lCo.byb. Umpire-L. Man 'S2rtng-
field) Head linesman-O L. ToTer vii
liamsl Fled Judgs p. N SWafneld
substitutions: Holy Crose-MIoran for
I5obin. Nor S Tor, Her,.hy. J, 0Connor for
Hanus. HeIllhY for Morris: Britt Tor j.
OCon4or. Hob!n for Janiak; Morris Tor Her e-
, lhy. Jau!ak for H0bln. J OConnor toF
Brtt Ricc&rdi. Tor Kelly. Herllhy for Nor
Us. Hobin for JanIaE. Bias for Moran. Rem
for Flan4gan. Kelly for Bias Catho!lc Un4-
yerSlty-McCdun Tor Ban. S1a&sAaeS.y lgr
C0nley. Stafford tor Gross Fina for T.
LYONS. Ball Tor, McCann. NaIy Tor karp-
IaiouSky. ! Gross for stafford. I. GeartF to-
F .nn. K McVean fer JaNkow"h HI. G, Ge2lty
fcr r. McVean, Karp2W!cn for Nall F!nn
for 7 Gearty. Mccain for Ea!l. SAaugh-
neSsv for Confer. stafford Tor GTos5. La
Jouskv for Lyon. JanKoWski for G. Gearty.
Nulli-an for Fleming, 2. .tcNCan tor jan
kowSk! Ball for Mccain. Flem ne tor Mul-
lican c McVean for hugUsteIfer. T Ge2rty
for Finn. Christensen for White. Lima foT
AICVean.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

N c. State -....... "
clemson .............. o u
Clemson scorlrs: Touchdown W.llmon;
points afte: touchdown. Fe.lers 'place-Gickl
safety. FFi.erS.
Referee-Mr Black Davidson Umpire
Mr.. Powell CWlsconsIrD. Headlinesman-
MI. Hackney ~. N. c.. Field ludge-Mr
/ Perry tSewaneel.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
COLONIAL GR|DMEN
LOOK TO CLEMSON
Tilt Here Friday Night Only
One Away From Home
for SOuthernerS.

~ ETURNING tomorrow morn
X ing from their first big
L intersectional game with
Evening star., 1933-10-08
AMERICAN j. BOWS
BY 32-T00 SCORE
Plays GameIy in Tilt With
Hampden-S Sydney, Borsari's
Work Standing Out.
BY the Associated Press.

ICHMOND. Va, October L
- A smoothly working Hamp-
| Y den-Sydney College eleven
Evening star., 1933-10-08

By The AsSociatcd Press.
A THENS, CA. C-,vbcr 7-Geor-
" gia built up large early lead
~ here today, locked on bewildered
end almost HELPLESS as Tulane
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23

the power Of creating and control
ling banks, and that will put a
federal banking system into effect
which will make every bank in the
nation safe. I say that can be done.
This national credit problem is
so grave it will require prompt ac-
ton. Perhaps it can be solved with
out this constitutional amendment
There is possibility of wisely
amending and completing the fed
eral reserve act which was de-
prived of perfection by the coming
of war"
Referring to the present senate
investigation of securities, McAdoo
offered a criticism of business lead
ers when he said:
When we find great leaders OF
finance and business guilty before
congress of practices that are un-
ethical, feel that it is necessary
that you business men should adopt
a policy of compulsory ethics.
There are many buns in political
life, I know. But there are also
many fine, splendid men in con-
gress. 1 don't care how we got into
this present dip. I'm interested in
getting out of it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
PLEA FOR TAX
RELIEF is MADE
BY GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 23 U.P)-
A spirited message, containing both
plea and a demand that relief
and revenue legislation be adopted
Immediately, was delivered to the
Arizona legislature today by Gov.
B. B. Moeur.
"The measures dealing with tax
relief should be consolidated into
one substitute BILL" Gov Moeur
told the legislators, land should
receive your favorable action"
He pleaded with them to sgke ac-
ton on the important legislation
before the legislature adjournS
March 9. The legislature has been
in session as days without passage
of any major measure.
The senate was expected to take
final action today on bill auth
orizing the governor to district the
state for gasoline tax collections.
This would allow border cities, such
as Yuma and Parker, to reduce the
tax to meet competitive prices of
gasoline in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
DEEP MYSTERY
YELLING DEATH
OF AMERICAN

SOLO. Java, Feb. %. WP)-John
R. Fell, wealthy American and
former husband of Mrs. Ogden L.
Mills. was the victim of a strange
stabbing in the presence of his wife
at their hotel here.
Fell was found dying on the floor
of his room on Tuesday night with
a stab wound in his breast. His
wife was weeping Historically by
the body.
A guest of the hotel said he ran
to the room in response to cries of
alarm from Mrs Fell and found
Fell dying. He testified he heard
Fell gasp his last words, Il did it
myself. It's my fault"
Guests said that after remain
ing downstairs for some time on
Tuesday evening the Fells retired
to their room. where Fell began
dining alone. His wife was stand
ing near the bed with her back to
her husband, she said, when she
turned toward him and saw him
rise from the chair, stumble toward
the bed and sink to the floor.
She spied a large knife in his
breast, which she pulled out and
threw aside before raising the
alarm, she said. The hotel guest
who ran to the room found Mrs
Fell in a highly excited condition
and unable to make an immediate
statement.
Fell was buried Wednesday
Friends here said he had no mar
ital or business troubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
WISCONSIN, s
WAR ENDED

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 80
kU.Pt-Wisconsin's milk strike end
ed today except for discontented
"irregulars."
Adjutant General Ralph Gimmell
sent kilograms to all SheriffS in
the strike zone which had extend
ed from the southern Illinois bor-
der to Green Bay on the north
saying that the farm organizations
had voted to call truce and that
whatever groups remain active to-
morrow will have no authority for
their activities and will be oper-
ating On their own responsibility.
The adjutant general said that
Gov. A. G. Schedemon wanted all
pickets dispersed and normal con-
ditions restored.
A truce which will continue un-
til May l, was arranged partly at
a conference between the COVER
nor and the dapper strike leader,
Walter M. Singler, president of the
Wisconsin cooperative milk pool.
The government promised that he
would go before the Roosevelt ad-
ministration to seek federal aid. He
said he would attend the confer
ence of governors at Washington
called by President-elect Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
MADOO WOULD DENY STATES
RIGHT TO CONTROL BANKING

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. UPj-
A constitutional amendment to de-
prive all states of the power of Gre
ating and controlling banks is ia
Vored by William Gibbs McAdoo
secretary of the treasury under
President Wilson and Democratic
senator-elect from California, he
told thousand Los Angeles busi-
ness leaders last night at the an
nual chamber of commerce ban
quet.
McAdoo startled his hearers with
TIE declaration that the credit
structure of the United States is a
disgraceful failure"
Our entire banking system does
credit to a collection of imbeciles, 4"
said McAdoo. In fact, we have 48
different state banking systems and
the federal banking system, which
is the backbone. The federal system
is more effective, but it has limi-
tationS.
There isn't an intelligent man
or woman who puts money into a
bank who doesn't want to know
that he or she can get it out.
Il favor constitutional amend
ment that will deprive all states of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
FARMERS ARE
DISPERSED BY
LAW OFFICERS

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Feb. %. U.PS
Nearly 1000 irate farmers DEM
onstrating against a farm mort
gage foreclosure sale today were
forced to retreat by 100 officers
armed with tear gas bombs, re-
volvers and clubs and reinforced
by the fire department with hoses
trained.
The demonstration was ~ pro-
test of the scheduled sale OF a farm
owned by Mckinley Hendricks. In
the crowd of protesting farmers
were men from Kankakce county
and adjoining counties in Illinois
and Indiana.
In the small army of officers
wtre city police, state highway po-
lice, special deputies and American
Legion vigilantes.
AS the crowd of farmers surged
toward the court house, the de-
tenders advanced. The two forces
halted while a parley was called.
The farmers dispersed after their
spokesman, Fred Winterroth told
them that Sheriff Albert Good
knecht had agreed to accompany a
committee to Springfield for a
conference with Judge Henry Hor-
ner on the farm mortgage situa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
JAIL JAPANESE
IN POSSESSION
OF FIREARMS

SALINAS, Calf, Feb. %. U.P)-
Protests of the japanese consul
general at San Francisco over Jail
ing of fellow countryman who
carried a machine gun brought the
possibility of international COM
plications today.
District Attorney Harold Nolanc
ordered T. A. Miya held in jail un-
til he could investigate his posses
sion of machine gun, gas mask
rifles and other war equipment
which he had been exhibiting tc
fellow countrymen in Monterey
county. The San Francisco consul
general, Kaname Wakasugi, lodged
protests, declaring Miya had been
loaned the weapons by the Jap
anese government for an American
lecture tour.
"Well hold Miya until we satisfy
ourselves as to whether he was
merely stimulating action of Jap
anese i'll this country in behalf OF
the japanese army, or whether he
had the weapons for other pur-
poses," the district attorney said
Although the machine gun was dis
abled by missing bolt. the weapon
could be easily conditioned. holland
added.
Miya is in this country on Wis
iting permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23
N& R1AN
0isss AcNaueht Syndicate. Inc
ROLPH HINTS
At SHAKE-UP

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 90. U.P)-
Returning to his office here today
following an absence of five weeks
due to illness, Governor Rolph adj
mitted there may be some founda-
ton to recent rumors of pending
changes in his cabinet setup
In his first statement to the
press, the governor also promised
he would have something to say to
the senate investigation committee.
He indicated his official family was
in for careful scrutiny, with the
possibility of new faces in the state
government.
I'll have something to say" the
governor stated "Isidore Golden
will come into the senate commit
tee room pretty soon. He'll have
documents, real signatures this
time"
Golden, former deputy district
attorney at San Francisco, recent
ly appeared before the investiga-
ton committee in behalf of the
governor and charged Senator j
M. Inman with being involved in
pardon racket
Members of the Rolph admins
tration reported TO be slated for a
call to "the carpet" to defend their
activities include the directors of
finance, agriculture, institutions, and
the governors secretaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-23

auditor and recorder for Mono
county, president; while Will
lett Ware of Santa Cruz county was
reelected treasurer.
In the tax collectors convention
E. w. Houston of Kings county
was elected president; T. v. Butts
of Sonoma, president, and Ed
ward T. Ryan of Sacramento coun-
ty was reelected secretary.
At the tax collectors session this
mGrning legislation that affects
the collection of taxes and meth
DDS of payment was discussed, the
majority of bills being referred to
the legislative committe for de-
cision.
The auditors enjoyed a short talk
by H. G. Catell of Sacramento,
members of the state board OF
equalization, and discussed various
other bills.
They unanimously passed a res
olution opposing legislation that
would tend to increase or add any
boards or commissions to any OF
the counties or that would tend to
increase the expenses of the coun-
ties. 1t was the belief of the group
that the counties are best able to
take care of their needs and to
Judge of them, rather than the
state as a whole.
This noon the two conventions
were the guests of the. Rotary clup
and this afternoon the joint asso-
citation was to meet to elect Off
GERS and to select the next place
of meeting.
This afternoons sessions brings
to a close the official business of
the convention. Tonight, at Z o.
clock in the Barbara Worth hotel,
the annual banquet will TAX place
and tomorrow morning, under the
auspices of the chamber of COM
merce, the delegates will be taken
on tour Of the valley. AT noon
they will meet with the Kiwanis
club for luncheon, this luncheon be-
ing the closing event in the four
days convention.