davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-09
ADVANCING PRICES
BOOST BUSINESS.
Reports Show Marked Trend
Toward Liquidation in
Loans.

Advances in commodity prices have
had a marked effect in stimulating
business throughout the country, ac-
cording to reports of loan agency man.
ayers of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Here yesterday for a conference with
the directors of the corporation, they
said the attitude of bankers, business
men and individuals in their districts is
growing better daily.
Loans Being Liquidated.
One Of the most notable factors in
the situation, they said, is the liquida-
tion in loans made by the Agricultural
Credit Corporation and by the Recon-
struction Corporation itself. In many
districts the rate of repayment has in,
creased materially since farmers began
oiSposing of their products at the
rising prices.
speed up the work of reorganizing
closed banks and creating new ones
through purchase of preferred stock.
Announcement Made.
An announcement at the corporation
yesterday said:
1T is hoped as the result Of the con-
ferences now being held to coordinate
the work of all OF the agencies located
IN the various Reserve districts with
the Washington office and thereby to
benefit both applicants and the cor
poration, since the loan agency man
ayers are the governmental representa-
tlves with whom the borrowers first
come into contact.
1T is the opinion of Jesse H. Jones,
chairman of the board of the Recon-
struction Corporation, that the sessions
now being held will serve to speed up
reorganization of all banks and the
creation of new ones"
Evening star., 1933-05-09

semi.soft balloon rolls which extract
water without harming snaps or
buttons.
TRIPLE VANE AGITATOR-in.
creases washing action.
OUTSIDE CONTROLLER neces.
sary to remove lid to start or stop
washer or agitator.
THE TUB - 1-piece Armco steel,
porcelain enameled inside and out.
TUB CAPACITY-holds 6 pounds of
dry clothes; more than average
washer.
DIVERSIFIED IMPROVED MOT.
OR-dust and moisture proof.
TRANSMISSION-runs quietly in
oil bath.
SAFETY SWITCH-instantly shuts
off motor in cases Of strain, overload,
or stalled wrinser. Prevents blown
fuses.
SELF-EMPTYING PUMP-no need
to carry water.
EXERTS over 100 pounds of equal.
lied ironing pressure.
Pay as Little as s,
ELECTRIC WASHERS AND IRoNERS, FIFTH ]
Evening star., 1933-05-09
GANDHI CONTINUES
FAST AFTER RELEASE
Mahatma Expects to Survive on
Boiled Water, Salt and
Soda.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POONA. India, May 9.-The Mahat-
ma Gandhi is endeavoring to survive
his three weeks fast on a diet of boiled
water. salt and Soda
The spiritual leader of millions of
Indians is just as certain that he will
survive as are physicians that he will
die
The Mahatma is passing the period
of the fast in the sumptuous Poora
bungalow of devoted follower, Lady
Vital Das Thackerray, widow of a
Bombay merchant. The 63-year -old
Nationalist was taken there last night
from Yeroda Prison
He was released from the prison,
where he was held 16 months for his
civil disobedience campaign against the
government. a few hours after starting
the fast. Ghandi announced his civil
disobedlence cmpaign was being aban-
doned for month. He insisted this
proclamation was voluntary although
abandonment had been the condition
long demanded by the government in
return for his release.
Gandhi sat today in a pillowed chair
on the marble verandah of the Bonn
bay widows bungalow. He insisted he
would not seek any advantage from his
release and that he was ready to go
back to the prison if the government
and the Nationalist Congress failed to
reach an agreement on political prob
lens in the meanwhile.
His fast Is not connected with this
issue but in his own words, is intended
to remove bitterness, purify hearts and
make clear that his movement in be-
half of Indias lowly 'untouchables" is
wholly moral.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Other officers elected were: First
vice president, David T. Blose; second
vice president, Mrs. Alcena Lamond
(re-electedD; secretary, Mrs. Leonora I.
Sanborn (re-elected); treasurer, Will
liam L. White; delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, David
T. Blose and John Walker (both re-
elected. The Nominating Committee
was made up of s. E. Blassingham
and Mrs. Mary Lamond White.
The Evening Star was commended
for its expose on the numbers" racket
in the first Of its series of articles
which appeared yesterday.
The association indorsed the $42 900
estimate for community work for 1884
IS and deplored any reduction of ap-
preparations as outlined by the Com
Evening star., 1933-05-09
ENOCH ARDEN CASE
Second Marriage Annulled When
Dead" Husband Turns Up.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. May LP.-
Harold Tyerman, who learned that his
Wife's first husband. believed to have
died in the World War, was still alive,
was granted an annulment of his mar
riage.
Mrs. Tyerman was married first in
1914 to j. j. Burton -Willison in Canada
and the following year her husband en-
listed in the army Nothing was heard
from him and she said she believed him
to be dead In 1880 she remarked and
only recently learned that husband No
l. Still living, was stationed in an army
camp at Vancouver. B. C.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

munity Center Council. s. z. Blasting
ham and D. T. Blose were appointed
to represent the association.
The Laws and Legislation Commit
tee was directed to secure q legal
opinion and take action with reference
to increasing the beer license fee in
the District to $500. Opposition is to
be expressed by the Zoning Committee
against any attempts to rezone prop
erty for commercial purposes with a
view to selling beer on the premises.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

North Carolina and South Carolina yes
terday as the fifth State South of Ken
lucky to legalize 80 per cent beer since
the congressional action. Alma and Sa-
vannah in the southern part of dry
Georgia also authorized the brew To-
cally, pointing to congressional legaliza-
tion. Augusta had ready beer ordi-
nance for consideration today.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Pepper Halts Foes
As Austrian Nazis
Get Women's Help
BY the Associated Press.

VIENNA, May 9.-The women
Of Innsbruck are not keen about
the government ruling forbidding
Austrian Hitlerites to appear IN
uniforms, but permitting the F'as-
cist Heimwehr (home guard) this
right as auxiliary police.
The women snatched rifles
away from the Heimwehr when
the latter tried to help police and
firemen break up a Nazi parade
last night. They flung pepper
with binding effect, also.
The Hitlerltes paraded without
shirts. Even machine gun units
and barbed wire failed to halt
them.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Wins Suit Against Father.

William Blake. IL. of Lowell, Mass,
sued his father for $500 damages and
won the case. The boy had been in
jured by an automobile driven by the
elder Blake.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
BEER NOW SOLD LEGALLY
IN FIVE DIXIE STATES
Moist Spots Also Appear in Part
of Dry Peninsula Of
Three Others.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga. Nav 9.-Beer sold
legally in five Of the South's old line
States today while moist spots appeared
in Georgia, part Of dry peninsula that
included Alabama, Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi
Florida Joined Tennessee, Louisiana,
Evening star., 1933-05-09
wv. K. NORWOOD HEADS
[TAkOMA PARK GROUP
Citizens Commend Evening Star
for Expose Of Numbers
Game Racket"

William K. Norwood was elected
president Of the Takoma Park Citi-
zens' Association at a meeting last
night in the Takoma Park Branch Of
the Washington Public Library.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Presidential Salute Omitted.

WARSAW, Poland, May R.-The
customary salute Of 81 guns was omit
ted today when President Ignaz Moscicki
took the oath of office. There was no
salute because Mr.. Moscick succeeded
himself
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Small Populations Important.
Forty-eisht per cent OF the popula-
ton Of the United States is in COM
munities of less than 5000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
LITTLE RIVER

LITTLE RIVER, Dec. 5.-Rev.
and Mrs. Holtzclaw had as their
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
c. Shipman and Gladys Shlpman.
People here are very glad to
know that Mrs. Lunnie Mccall.
who had an operation at the
Mountain Home sanatorium, has
improved rapidly and returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holtzclaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Reid and
small son, and Elmer Holtzclaw
spent Thanksgiving at the power
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nichol-
son spent the weekend with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Allison of Boylston.
People here are sorry that Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Blythe and chill
dren have moved from this COM
muRity.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rogers made
a business trip to Holly Springs,
their future home, recently.
Miss Floried Shipman and
Ethel Gosnell visited Mrs. Hall
Gray, Friday.
Elmer Holtzclaw returned to
Etowah Sunday afternoon, where
he is going to school.
A large crowd enjoyed a party
given by Miss Julia Wood We'd
nesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howell Hart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

Chou Dynasty-l122-255 B. C.
The fief was situated in south
western Shantung province and
while politically petty it achieved
high state of civilization.
Confucius was born in Lu in
55l b. C. The latter days of LII
also produced Mencius and Lao
Tzu. two others of China's most
famous philosophers.
Pending the outcome of the eX-
cavations being carried on by the
Central Research Academy most
of what is known of the ancient
kingdom for which a search is
being made is contained in the
Ch'un ch'iu, the last literary work
of Confucius. 1t records the an
nails of the State of Lu for 242
years up to within two years of
the death of Confucius in 479
r C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
SURVEY
COMES TO END
Permanent Committee to
Aid Them in Constructive
Way Is Planned

During the past four weeks al
intensive campaign has been con-
Quoted in this county to tlnd
every blind person to learn his
needs and condition. The Hen"
derson county committee of which
Mrs. George Moland is the chair
man. has been assisted by the fol
lowing local chairmen: Mrs. o. Y.
Brownlee, Mrs. R. w. Jones, N.
A. Melton, c. F. Jervis, Mrs j.
|. Redden of Hendersonville, A.
NJ. Foster of Horse Shoe, Mrs. d.
d. Horton of Fletcher, l.. A. Cos
sett of Balfour, T. A. Cathey OF
Edneyville, J. S. Jones of Flat
Rock, Miss Bessie Stedman OF
East Flat Rock, Mrs. j. 0. Bell
of Tuxedo, Miss Maude Searcey
of Ebenezer, and Miss VIENNA
Hall of Bat Cave.
Plans are now under way 10
create committee for the blind
in this county, so that construc-
tive program will be made TO
helm themselves" Miss Lolita >.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
SOVIET RECOGNITION
TO AID EXPLORERS

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 5.
(UP). Recognition of Soviet
Russia by the United States was
seen as an aid to scientific eA-
ploration in the hitherto inacceSs'
able reaches of Central ASIA by
DR.. Roy Chapman Andrews, noteo
explorer. o;o,
fists has been assured following
recognition, he said, to attempts
to explore the bandit-ridden re-
cions around Russian Turkestan,
Where much valuable prehistoric
data is believed hidden.
: "This little explored territory
is the most important int he
world from the standpoint of nat
ural SCIENCE" DR.. Andrews de-.
clared.
DR.. Andrews is vice-director of
the American Museum of Natural
History.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
$4,000 PURSE
FOR AIR RACE
Attractive Trophy Arrang-
ed for London to Mel
bourne Fete

MELBOURNE. Australia, Dec.
5. (UP)-An air race from Lon
don to Melbourne for a prize OF
approximately $4,000. planned as
a feature of next years EXPOSE
ton celebrating Melbourne'S Tooth
birthday, promises to become one
of the most spectacular aviation
races ever staged.
Due TO the attractive prize
money, an unprecedented number
of well known aviators in 5otn
England and Australia are seek
ing planes to enter in the race.
THREE-DAY FLIGHT
Air Commodore Sir Charles
Kingsford Smith. Australia'S most
famous aviator, believes the fight
will be made in three days. Kings
ford Smith recently set a new
record of seven days for the long
hazardous hop from London 20
Australia. If he can obtain a
plane capable of cruising 200
miles an hour, Kingsford Smith
said he would participate in the
race.
Sir MACPHERSON Robertson,
Melbourne resident, who personal
~ advanced the prize money for
the race, has intimated he will
have a racing plane specially con-
structed for Kingsford Smith to
,o;lok IN tbe rare
OLD DISCUSSION RESUMED
As the capital of Australia APP
proaches its centenary, contro-
versy has again arisen as to who
was the real founder of Mel
bourne. The question has never
been settled. The honor will lie
shared during the centennial ceIe-
.hration next year between John
Batman and John Pascoe Fawk-
ner.
II was Batman who rowed up
the Yarra River from its mouth
to where the city now stands, ana
wrote in his diary: "This will be
a good place for village" Inc
''village" now has more than SOO'-
900 inhabitants. =,
Officials of the commonwealth
are hopeful the Prince of Wales
will be able to accept an invita-
ton to attend the exposition:
plans for which have been lald
out on an extensive scale.
The government has approprl-
ated funds for an advertising
campaign in the United States,
Canada and other countries to a."
tract tourists from these coun-
tries to the exposition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
China's Scholars
Seek Old Domains
By II. r. EklNS
United Press Staff Correspondent

PEPING, China, Dec. 5. (UP).
Excavations to uncover the sites
of ancient Chinese kingdoms
which existed u centuries before
Christ are to be made by the
Central Research Academy in
Shantung province. Preliminary
work already is under way.
Tung Tso-ping of Shanghai, a
fellow of the Central Research
Academy. is directing the work.
He is being aided by Wang Hsien-
tang, a noted Chinese scholar
who heads the Shantung Provin-
cial Library. The excavations are
being made at Tenghsien, Chouh-
sien and Yihsien in Shaatung
province.
The Chinese scientists, direct
ing the excavations, hope to I'M
earth important art objects bear
ing on the culture of the state
of Lu, a principality of feudal
times which was established by a
brother of the founder Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
PARIS HEALTH BETTER


PARIS, Dec. 5.-(UP).-Fig-
ures recently tabulated by the
municipal health board indicate
disease is on the decline here.
Taking a Today period recent
ly, the report compared sos reg
istered deaths against an average
of S2S for the corresponding pc
RODS during the past five wears,
despite a constant increase in the
city'S population.
Sixty-three infants Were still
born. Of 963 birhts, 47O were
females and 795 legitimate, only
so per cent of the illegitimate
children being avowed by their
fathers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
MT. ZION

MOUNT ZION, Dec. 5.-Law-
renee Gilbert of Hoopers Greek
visited Napoleon Barnwell Sun
day.
Lloyd Rhymer, of Edneyville,
was in this section on business
Monday.
Dir. and Mrs. P. A. Barnwell
were visitors at S. MaxwetPs
camp Sunday. They also visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Cox at Chestnut Grove.
Mrs. Merrett, of Rugby. and
son and daughter-in-law were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cox
Sunday.
Mrs. Milzie Case, of Chestnut
Grove. was a guest of Miss Ber-
tina Collins, Sunday.
Ector Epson, of Kyles Creek,
was in this section on business the
latter part of last week.
]. E. Cox, Porter and L. Con-
nor. of Chestnut Grove, were in
Hendersonville on business Satur-
day.
Misses Lassie Laudusty and
little brother. j. D. Ebson. of
Kyles Creek. were visitors at the
home of Mrs. P. A. Barnwell in
this community Tuesday after
noon.
Selmond Rogers, of Fruitland,
was in this community recently
on business.
George Mckinney. of Windy
Gap, was in Asheville on business
last week.
Elijah Ebson, of KyleS Greek,
was a dinner guest of P. A. Barn
well Thanksgiving day.
Doc Mckinney. of Windy Gap,
killed two fine hogs last week and
gave his neighbors nice portion
of meat for their Thanksgiving
day dinner.
Carl Barnwell and Mr.. Epson
made a business trip to Hender-
sonville recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
Holy Year Brings
Many Into Rome
Foreign Visitors Almost
Double Those of 1892
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, Dec. 5.-UP).-Holy
Year is responsible for the large
increase in foreign tourists visit
ing Italy. according to the Italian
Commissarit of Tourism.
Figures show that during the
first nine months of 1888, 1000
600 foreigners entered Italy as
compared with 1,5l1,OO0 for the
same period in 1882. How many
of these visited Rome and the
Vatican is not known TO rcertaln,
but certainly a very large proper
ton. Of the 100000 foreigner S
who travelled to Italy this year,
711,00O came by railroad, 1921
600 by road, and $4,000 by steam
ship or by air.
VATICAN KEPT RECORD
The Vatican authorities have a
record of the pilgrimages which
have visited Rome this Holy Year,
but this does not include all the
pilgrims. who have visited ;ha
Eternal City in 1888.
September saw the maximum
number of pilgrims arrive here.
The figure was just over 100000,
one-uuarter of whom were TO-
eigners. In October, the pilgrims
dropped to $4,000. December will
show higher returns. The month
in which Easter falls generally Is
the peak for pilgrims.
The pilgrims for October were
divided as follows: Germany and
| Austria sent IS pilgrimages with
a total of 5000 pilgrims. Great
Britain Is pilgrimages and $500
pilgrims; Switzerland, five pill
grimages and 1900 pilgrims;
! France, eight pilgrimares ard
2,4OO pilgrims. Other nations who
s2nt pilgrims to Rome during Oc-
tober were Holland with four pill
grimages and 600 pilgrims; Bel
GUM. with three pilgrimages and
800 pilgrims; and Canada. with
TWO pIlSIIuldSeS anu SUO Pi4S iiii''
SINGLE PILGRIMAGES
Other nations sending one pill
grimage only in October Were
! Hungary with 600 pilgrims, Po-
land with 400. India with $50,
, Rumania with 200, Slovenia. with
| 200, Czechoslovakia with 100,
Brazil with 80, and Costarica with
about 30.
From Italy over 60 pilgrimageS
have moved to Rome this pas.
month. with a total of $1,000 pill
grims. The largest pilgrimages
we're those from the dioceses of
Santa Rufina with 5000 persons,
the Calabrian dioceses with 300
! pilgrims. and Perugia with l,5OO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
Thinks Chinese
May Go Fascist
Marshal Chang Amazed at
Work of II Duce
By HENRY T. RUSSELL,
Tinted Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Dec. 5--UP)-t
is not at all impossible that emma
should go Fascist. according %
Marshal Chang Hseuh-Llang, son
of the famous Chang Tso-Lin'
one-time ruler of Manchurla.
The Marshal expressed tn'S
opinion in an interview. The man
topics of conversation were the
industrial and economic situation
of a number of European coun,
tries he has visited recently, ana
the visible influence of Commun-
ism and Fascism.
"Of Communism. | can say
nothing for the moment ne SAID
"because l have not yet had a
chance to study it at first hand:
But am going to Russia.
shall then be in position to en-
press an opinion.
at is far easier for me to speak
of Fascism. I have been to Italy
and had the privilege of seeing
the Duce. I was frankly amazed
at what Mussolini has done IN ten
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank many friends
for sympathy and assistance dur,
ing the sickness of our husband
and father, and for every act of
kindness since his passing. We
appreciate )the kindness
of his and on: friends.
Mrs. S. Nj. King and Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

Rand. the representative of the
American Foundation for the
Blind and Mrs. George Moland,
county chairman, will do every
thing in their power to see that
the needs of the blind are met.
The committee and all others are
grateful to the citizens who have
helped to make this survey pos
sible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
years. I have the grea,o..
ton for him." 'esI Z:

years: L nave the GREATS. n
tion for him." 'eSl ii
Fascism has many go,i
according to the Marsh,
universally accepted Will Il e0l:
tation. l am under ". ~ i
sion, for instance ts .us NJ NJ
as understood in Itsi Iva, ~
work here. Nor. for tb. noat J
w would :! it be accepted "'f n a :
But it is not az all imno N g
1t may spread 10 Cb;nS sS'ot
quite convinced tina, 90
of the tremendous ma a. q
have witnessed in Cb5 ina !
the past ten years. the " "a. q:
China will go Comm3G,G;Nl;
Fascist, sooner or Iate ,,'Ial'
During a tour Of Frr,
has lasted seven r,, n
which the Marshal nIs r,.','
tinue for a time As W., % q
mined. he has made d, una
studying economic and po.e
conditions everywhere NJ! %L
have included a strd,. N y;
marks agricultural me,bo ~
of Swedcn's paper industry '
Everywhere he has E cni'
watch on railway rommr ~
which, he saws. are soroi, .'I =,
in China today. He hos a. sr
considerable time 10 'Se w., rS'
road building. W. > I, m.'
enough roads in China i Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

THIS distinctive be made silk
tweed broadcoh velvet Designed in nine szes3S 40 AZ
As, SO 52se 46 l3 yards 4nCh
tera plus IA yard OF 80 inch contrast for the insert
and simple of this model
this sketch and mail Julia Boyd 03 Park Avenue, New
" together with enclose
full address
mo 67xl mention
Address YOUR envelope Boyd The TmesNews Fashion
Bureau 1O3 Park Avenue, New York. n. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

Youare reallyanother personwhen
you are suffering from tangled
nerves. You snap out sharp COM
ments, make unreasonable criti-
cisms that sting. Of course, you
are sorry later-but you may have
alienated your family, a loyal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
Are tangled nerves
making you a crouch?

employee, or a good friend.
Watch your nerves. Get your
full amount of sleep every night.
Eat regularly and sensibiy. Find
time for recreation. And smoke
Camels for Cancels costlier
tobaccOs never get on your nerves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

Advertise it or Won =.
have to keep it. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-05
HozO areYOUR uery,es9

LIZ hGid your your pencil about two incb.. .s---
Place the pon and arm they don't touch the Pont
assst on Pa the frs;
second then thrd tmsg
oneeghth of Gn n lines are good is wtS
dre.S s.s sos snsfl smo1er Paramoun, Nev,
i'io Of" inch of on the " Sr 9ne sr line only
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
REPORT IS NEAR
On D, {, BEER

Decision to report favorably
the Black bill, legalizing. 80 per
cent beer for the District, may
be made today when the House
District Judiciary subcommittee
meets in executive session to
study testimony given at lengthy
hearings.
While it is considered a fore
gone conclusion that the subcom-
mittee will make a favorable re-
port, interest centers about pos
sible amendments and the fate of
a substitute measure which was
offered to replace the original
introduced by Representative Lor-
ing M. Black, jr. CD of New
York.
The original bill bars sale to
minors, but the substitute makes
no such provision, merely empow-
ering the District Commissioners
with regulatory rights.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Silk Group Opposes
Domestic Allotment

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 U.S).
The Silk Association Of America
today appealed to President Hoo
yer to veto the Jones domestic
allotment bill, provided it passes
the Senate. The association de-
scribed the bill as "the most un-
just form Of class legislation"
The bill provides for a tax of
5 to 9 cents a pound upon man.
ufacture Of silk, cotton and rayon
yarns and articles. The tax money
would be used for establishing a
fund for raising the price Of raw
cotton and other agricultural
products.