davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
STILL
|RED OVER
BENCH|NC
NANUSH
Ready to Vent Their Dis
pleasure at Treatment Ac-
corded 0utfieIder
av FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL

GRIFFITH STADIUM, Oct.
T. Waterloo or Austerlitz?
Would they be in on the kill or
would they witness a rebirth OF
hope?
Wondering and somewhat sui
len, men and women by the thou
sands trekked into this sporting
arena this afternoon for the game
which will decide whether the
Washington Griffmen, conquering
champions of the American
League, still are to have chance
for the world leadership in base
ball, or whether the miracle-work-
ing New York Giants are to tram
pie on their PROSTATE forms as
they did on the teams in the Ma
tional League.
Moran Object of Hate
AS the thousands gathered for
the renewal of the series, it was
patent that they had added new
note of hate to the venom which
they have devoted heretofore to
the invaders from New York.
The new hate centered around
Charles Moran, a more or less
diminutiVe gentleman who calls
them as he sees them and has
been seeing them differently from
the thousands in the stands.
The row which centered around
Umpire Moran during yesterdays
game remained a living, thriving
thing as the fans took their
places in the rows of seats.
A spark would touch off dyna-
mite in this park today and it
looked as though the scores of
policemen who have been on duty
since the series moved to Wash
ington might finally be called
upon to do little work.
Manush First to Show
Meinie Manush, who was the
victim or the aggressor in yes
terday's affray-take your choice
was the first National to step
onto the playing field today.
Aside from a few hundred in
the stands when he appeared,
his arrival was not noticed.
The fans don't think the Ma
tionals have been getting the
breaks, either from Dame For.
tune or from the umpires. They
can't do a thing about the dame.
however, but they can do plenty
of booing and shouting at the
umpires.
Those gentlemen were in for a
bad day and they knew it when
they appeared on the field just
Continued on Page 2, Col. 1.)
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
5 Dead, Is Wounded
In Mexican RiOtinq

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 7 GNsO.
The agrarian dispute flared anew
in the State of Michoacan today
following a riot in which five
were killed and fifteen wounded
by gun fighting. The incident
occurred in the town of Puruan-
diro, where several hundred
agrarians fought the authorities.
Federal troops were fired upon
during the melee,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Scholarly Hobo,
"R. r. Jack" Dead

COLDWATER. Mich, Oct. 7
(I.N.SO.-The body of Railroad
Jack" who for more than 40 years
roamed the highways, lecturing
from soap boxes and astounding
scholars with his memory and
knowledge of history, lay un-
claimed in morgue here today.
RAILROAD jack" christened Harry
Cooper SO years ago. was found
dead in a vacant house here.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Mine PiCketS Idle,
With Eyes on CAPITAL

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7 G.N.SD.
Virtual Stagnation marked the
vast bituminous coal holiday and
its offspring, the steel walkout,
today as pickets awaited word
from Washington as to the out
come of President Rooseveit's con-
ference with steel executives con-
trolling captive mines.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
JObLess Carpenters
Will Be Registered

All unemployed members of the
Alexandria Carpenters Union have
been asked to register at the head
quarters of the union on South
Royal street any Thursday after
noon. The union is attempting to
find employment for it's members
on nearby Government projects.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Behn Dies in France;
Telephone Mdgndte

ST. JEAN DE LUZ, France,
Oct. 7 G.N.SD SD.-Hernand Behn,
president of the International
Telephone Company, died at his
villa here today after a linger-
ing illness. Members of his
family were at the bedside. Behn
had been in poor health for
wears,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Half-Hoiday Jams Stands
For Final Game Here
Bv KIRK MILLER
Timoa SnOrtm Editor

GRIFFITH STADIUM, oct IA Government half-hoiday
brought early and enthusiastic hrong to this arena today
for the final game series in far Washington is
Space every of the huge amphtheate
filled earlier than on either the two previous days
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
FATRMOUNT PARK
WASHINGTON PARK


FIRST RACE-Fair Boy and Jack
NsfRHS6 sERCSND RACE-Yankee Waters.
LisheeR. Susan Slick. DOZeless.
THIRD RACE-MintOgee, Bright Knot.
Thorough OmOnd. Double. Date. Lillian
T.. POrtc0dine. Smear. ElIice, Ed Lark.
Fiddler. Mighty. Atom.
FOURTH RACE-Betty Wee, Baby
FIFTH RACE-PlumaRe.
SEVENTH RACE-HObnail. KnOwl-
edge, Red Boot.
EIGHTH RACE-GOOd and Hot. Scan-
dal Sheet. Seths Ballot,
Weather. clear: track. fast.
DAYTON
FIRST RACE LexingtOn's Lady,
Fair Heather, Purple Flag, Failing
Water. Little Pindar, OmOnday, Dick
Wheel, Annette b.
ROmarOCk.
FOURTH RACE-Miss Adele. Quick
Sale.
SEVENTH RACE - CIarindA. Ever
Faithful. Nora ID.
NINTH RACE-DeclAFed off.
Weather, clOudyS track, fast.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

DETROIT
THIRD RACE-BurgOO.
FIFTH RACE-Merrily On, ClaremOnt
SIXTH RACE-BraigdOra.
SEVENTH RACE-CapitaliSt.
EIGHTH RACE-My Wish.
Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
LONG BRANCH
FIRST RACE-Wrackala, Imadandy,
Sonny Don. Westys Butler.
SECOND RACE-ROse Spot, Rock
Crest. Sea Kale, Fess.
THIRD RACE-DOwnfalI. True Senti-
ment, Lady Hilda. LOGwOOd.
FOURTH RACE-TOp Hattie.
FIFTH RACE-Wise Anne.
SEVENTH RACE-By the Sea, FORgy
Dew. KitlinR. Frigid Frosty.
Weather. clear: track, fast.
FAIRIOUNT PARK
SECOND RACE-Na Zdar. Domino.
FOrtunate Mann. Ear FTu. Royal Fes-
THIRD RACE-Lady Emily.
SIXTH RACE-Threat.
EIGHTH RACE-LuCk Piece. Nimble
Jack. Ivan W.. Astrakhan. GOldie Belle,
Law Mary.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Cabinet Officer
At Festival

The Secretary of the Interior,
Mr.. Harold Ickes, Mr.. Arno B.
Hammerer, Col. U. C. Grant Sd,
and Mr.. Frederic A. Delano will
be the guests of honor at the
final summer festival program,
September IL, in the National
Sylvan Theater at the Wash
ington Monument. A tabloid
version of "Alice in Wonder
land" will be given by popular
actors, dancers and musicians
of the city, under the auspices
of the summer festival COM
mittee of Washington.
A group of Washington girls
headed by Miss Alice Louise
Hunter and including Miss Judy
Lyeth, Miss Helen Collier, Miss
Ida Bush, and others, will be
ushers, assisted by members OF
drama groups. Artists of the
Pierce Hall players, under the
direction of Miss Mabel Van
Dyke, form the committee on
posters for the presentation.
Players in the festival repre-
sent several groups, among
them the Arts Club, the Drama
Guild of Washington, the Gar
diner Dancers, the Pierce Hall
Players, the Shakespeare Soci-
ETY., the Shoestring Production
Company, the Workshop and
others.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
BEACH CLUB CENTER OF GAXE AT SOUTHAMPTON OVER THE PAST WEEKN
Social Notes

Mrs. w. ]. Stokes entertained
at dinner last evening at Olney
Inn in honor of Col. and Mrs.
Walter Pick. The other guests
vert Col. and Mrs. w. P. Hill,
Col. and Mrs. Walter Fraser
and Major and Mrs. Francis
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannis Taylor
have returned to the Capital,
and they will be at home after
September Is, at 2400 Six
teenth st.
Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson has
concluded her visits in New York
with Mrs. David H. Kincheloe
and Mrs. Geo. Morley Young,
and gone to Chicago to join Mr..
WoodSon.
Miss Margaret Carey, Of Nor
ok, Va, has been the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Nelligar for the past several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hawley
Lucas, of this city, have as their
guests at Southwest Harbor,
Me-, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Scott,
of "Boxwood," Devon.
x **
Mrs. Cary Travers Grayson,
who was at the st. Regis, in
New York, sailed for Bermuda
Saturday on the American
Legion.
Mr.. Samuel Kaufman, who
was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold jacob at their
summer home at Woodmere,
L. l., has gone to New York to
meet his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Kaufman, on their re-
turn aboard the Vulcania from
an extended trip abroad.
\: 4
Mrs. Tara Master, of Santa
Cruz, Bombay, India, with her
son, Mr.. Chandrakand M. Mas
ter, are at the Dodge while
visiting in the Capital. They
are on an extended tour of the
United States, during which
they have visited the Exposi-
tion in Chicago. After their
Sojourn here, they will go to
Philadelphia, and Boston. They
will sail from New York the
middle of this month for Lon
don, where they will spend
some time before returning to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Russell
are in Atlantic City for short
stay at the Chalfonte -Haddon
Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
At the White House

The President arrived in the
Capital about l o'clock today
aboard Mr.. Vincent Astor's
yacht the Nourmahal, on which
he has been enjoying a brief
cruise along the Atlantic coast
with Mr.. Astor and a group OF
close friends.
Mrs. Roosevelt returned to
the White House last evening,
accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, after
vacation spent at Hyde Park,
with a weekend stay at New
port, R. I.
The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Debuchi, with their
daughter, Miss Taxa Debuchi,
and son, Mr.. Masarn Debuchi,
will return to the Capital by
motor this evening from Hot
Springs, Virginia, where they
have spent the past few weeks.
X X X
The Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de Espil will re-
turn to Washington this eve
ming from Hot Springs, Vir-
ginia, where they have spent
the past few days.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
MissSwopeWeds
Mr.. Zimowski
Chapel

The President Of Georgetown
University, Rev. DR.. w. Coleman
Nevils, officiated at the mar
riage this morning of Miss Dor
othy Rust Swope, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swope, and
Mr.. Joseph Bernard ZimoWSki,
of Washington and Jeannette,
Pennsylvania, which took place
at 10:30 o'clock in the Dahl
green Chapel at the University.
The altar an sanctuary were
adorned with clusters of white
asterS and gladiolus, intermin-
gled with palms and ferns, and
Miss Jean Gilbert sang several
solos before the ceremony, and
at the nuptial mass which fol-
lowed.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a princess
gown of fine white net, which
flared from the knees, forming
short train, and a jacket of
the net with puffed sleeves com.
pleted the costume. Her long
tulle veil fell in voluminous folds
from a cap if rare old Brussels
lace, and her bouquet was of
lilies of the valley and garde-
Mas.
Miss argaret Elizabeth
SWope attended her sister as
maid of honor wearing a gown
of peach taffeta with godets of
chartreuse net. 1t was finished
with a large chartreuse bow at
the back. Her hat was picture
model of chartreuSe Milan straw
trimmed with bow of peach
mousseline de sole, and she car.
ried bouquet of orchids.
Reception Follows
Mr.. Zigmund Zimowski, Of
Pittsburgh, attended his brother
as best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Godfrey Butler. Mr.. Christie
pher Callan, Mr.. Charles Pratt,
and Mr.. Dan Doherty, of Pitts
burgh.
An informal reception for the
guests present at the ceremony
followed at the University, when
the young couple were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Swope, the
brides mother, who wore
handsome gown of brown chif-
fon with a large felt hat of the
same shade, and a corsage bou-
quet of lilies of the valley.
Mr.. ZimoWski and his bride
left later for their wedding trip,
the latter travelling in a char
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

treuse crepe ensemble, with
black accessories, and a small
black felt hat. They will be at
home after october / at East
Clifton Terrace.
The bridegroom, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j.
ZimoWSki, is a graduate Of
Georgetown University, and is
now attending the Georgetown
Law School.
The out-of-town guests here
for the ceremony included Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick.
cousins of the bride, and Mr.. Al
bert Rust, uncle of the bride,
all of Richmond. Virginia; Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Lloyd and
Mrs. Emma Lloyd. of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith, of Greenville, South
Carolina; Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Rust, uncle and aunt of the
bride; her cousins, Miss Helen
Rust and Miss Louise Rust, of
Des Moines. Iowa, and Mrs.
Richard 1seley, of Charlotte,
North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
House Warming

Major and Mrs. Earl Landreth
entertained at an informal
housewarming party Sunday in
the apartment they have taken
at Hammond Court. The guests
were General and Mrs. Greed
Cox, Col. Fred Turner, Lieuten-
ant Colonel and Mrs. F. M.
BarroWs, Major and Mrs. James
L. Frink, Major and Mrs. Spen-
Ger B. Akin and Mr.. Rudolphe
de zapp.
Major Landreth recently re-
turned from China where he
was on station and where he
collected some rare Chinese art
objects and curios.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lindeless
of San Francisco, are at he
Dodge. They came around by
boat, through the Panama
Canal and plan to spend some
time in the East before return
ing home.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
To Enter COLLEGE

Miss Betsy Dern, daughter
of the Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern, will en-
ter George Washington Uni
versity in September. Miss
Dern, who spent the past two
winters at the University of
Utah, expects to graduate at
George Washington next year.
Mr.. James Dern, youngest son
of Secretary and Mrs. Dern,
now with them at Highwood,
will leave washington Septem-
ber II for his first year at
Dartmouth College.
Miss Jane Wilkin, who has
been the guest of Miss Betsy
Dern for the last two weeks,
will go to her home in Salt
Lake City next week.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Envoy Back

The Ambassador of Spain,
Senor Don Juan Francisco de
Cardenas, has returned to the
Embassy from Newport, where
he spent a week.
The Second Secretary of the
Embassy, Senor Don Ramon
Padilla y de Satrustegui. will
leave tomorrow morning for
New York, where he will re-
main until Sunday.
X X
The Ambassador of Italy.
Signor Augusta Rosso. has re-
turned to the Capital, follow
ing brief visits in New York
and Hot Springs, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
To Return Later

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G..
Simms, who arrived in Wash
ington recently from Woods
Hole, Mass, spent the holiday
weekend in Middleburg, Va,
with Mrs. Simms' daughter,
Miss Katrina Mccormick.
They propose to leave shortly
for their home in Albuquerque,
N. M, but will return to their
Georgetown residence for a
longer visit at Christmas time.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Shower for Bride

Miss Nancy Sandoz, daughter
of Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Fritz
Louis Sandoz, whose marriage
to Mr.. Lawrence Thomas Weir
will take place Saturday, Sep
tember 16, will be the guest in
whose honor Miss Mary Jayne
Semmes, one of her bridesmaids,
will entertain at a shower Fri
day evening. The guests will in
clude the members of the we'd
ding party and a few additional
friends.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Diplomat Returns

The Secretary of the Czecho.
slovakian Legation and Nine.
Broz, with their children, have
returned to the Capital from
Bethany Beach, Delaware,
where they spent the past Sum-
mer.
X
The Second Secretary of the
Costa Rican Legation, Senor
Don Mario Montealegre, is at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in
New York for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

pools, flower trimmed galleries and
umbrella and bedecked sands were
crowded with members of the smart
world who are summer residents or
had gathered there for the holiday
weekend.
People spent the day lazing around
in bathing suits or beach pajamas and
there were casual luncheon parties
and a few bridge and backgammon
games.
AS one writer puts it, Southampton
like Palm Beach is always on parade.
The set there is Of the cartwheel type
vivid, unexpected and circus minded
the girls are all pretty, they like
to swim, play tennis and dance until
the COWS come home. So do the boys.
- -L ~ - h.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
To Visit Son

After spending the summer
at Dreams Landing" their
country place on Weems Greek,
near Annapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Newbold Walmsley have
sailed for Europe. They will go
to Prague, Czechoslovakia, to
join their son, Mr.. NeWbold
Walmsley, who is in the con-
Sular service there.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
To Visit Capital

The Charge d'Affaires Of
Chile, Senor Don Benjamin
Cohen, accompanied by Mr..
Thomas Menchaca, of Chile,
will come to the Capital this
evening from New York. where
the former has spent the past
week. Mr.. Menchaca will be a
guest at the Embassy for
several days.
\
The Postmaster General, Mr..
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Weddinsa atArmy
Post Today

Mrs. Volney o. Chase an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Suzanne Chase
Smith, to Mr.. Oscar Coolican.
The ceremony was performed
this morning by Chaplain
Webb, of Fort Howard, .Balti-
more, at the home of the
brides brother-in-law and sis
ter, Maj. and Mrs. John Nc
Donald Thompson, at Camp
Holabird, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Leave for Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries
Chewing. jr., and Mr.. Mar
shall Beverly have left for a
brief visit with Mrs. Chewn-
ing'S parents, Senator and Mrs.
James Couzens, at their home.
Wabuk Farms, near Pontiac,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
In Chicago

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H.
Jones, who have gone to Chi
cago to attend the meeting of
the American Bankers Asso-
citation, which opens there to-
day.
Mr.. Jones, chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration, is to make an address
before the convention, as is
Eugene E. Black, governor of
the Federal Reserve Board.
The Military Attache of the
United States Embassy in Spain,
Col. Stephen o. Fuqua, and
Mrs. Fuqua will sail today from
New York abroad the ExcaIibur
for the formers post.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Back From Europe

Former United States Ambas-
sador to France, Mr.. Walter E.
Edge, who has been abroad for
several weeks, returned to New
York yesterday aboard the lie
de France and Joined Mrs. Edge
at their home in Atlantic City.
*N*
Mr.. Walter ]. Cummings, Spe-
cial Assistant to the Secretary
of the Treasury. entertained in.
formally at dinner last evening
at the Carlton.
y 4
Mrs. Glenn McHugh, of
Tuckahoe, N. Y, has Joined Mr..
McHugh at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Noted photographer
Sails on Cruise
To East

Mrs. Franklin P. Adams, one
of Americas greatest women
geographers, sailed yesterday
aboard the S. S. Excalibur from
Jersey City bound for Mediter-
ranean ports. She is enroute
to Haifa, Palestine, and during
her stay abroad. she expects to
visit TranSjordania, Syria, Tur-
key, Yugoslavia, Italy. Austria,
and Spain. Mr.. Adams, coun-
selor of the Pan American
Union, will probably join Mrs.
Adams in Barcelona early in
January, and together they will
visit a number of favorite
points, with no definite plan as
to how long they will remain
away.
Mrs. Adams, who writes un-
der the name of Harriet Chal-
merS Adams, is an explorer, and
is a founder member of the So
city of Women GeographerS. Of
which she was president for
eight years, and she now holds
the office of honorary president.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Resort Resembles New England 7 own
Winding Lanes, Tree Arched
Streets and Village Green
III q y 8&39 co"A'">

For those at Southampton, Long Island yesterday all
roads led to the beach and it of go early and
stay late Cars parked yesterday morning afternoon
and evening in solid outside the erracotta roofed
low vine covered Beach Club while inside turquoisened
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

parties at Canoe Place Inn the Shnnecock Inn Satur
day the big night the really work during the week
and they 60 out from town Friday to remain until
Sunday evening. This week of that order
changed to permit their staying yesterday.
During the Summer, dinner parties at the resort from
Monday until Friday inclined to be bit hennsh, but
that not of this past week. for Of all the weeks in the
deader than doorna the majority of the Summer resi-
dents will close their houses this week.
Estates Have Nautical Touch
Southampton, according the Colonial society," is the
Oldest English settlement in New York State having been
founded in 1640 The lanes winding and
the trees locust and ems form arch the main
street and many of the natives of New England stock
With its village green ancient white houses and brass
dozen old Massachusetts, Connecticut coast towns.
Fishing is the chief industry though in previous years
rum running helped out With the of prohibition
however. that business has slowed up
Co.. Henry Huddleston Rogers who probably
land than anyone else Southampton spends the greater
part each year the second Of his Estates the Port
of Missing Men, His other place at the resort has romantic
Rogers and his BRIDE the former Mrs. Pauline Van Der
Wort Dresser they will divide their time between New
York and the resort
Mr. and Mrs Guernsey Curran sr, have spent the Sum-
mer at the Moorings at Southampton It is huge place
with great panelled filled with chnz covered fur
nure
Every estate at the resort has nautical touch to it, if
not name trimmings There red and green lights
at gates port and starboard signals and the majority
boast miniature clipper ships Spanish geons for weather
vanes and anchor chains for fences There the tang Of
the in the air, the of distant fog horns to be
heard on thick nights and the ghost changing of the buoy
bells to break the silence when the water is rough
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Visit Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Brewer
Montgomery, with the latter's
children, will return to the Capt.
tai by motor this morning
from Virginia Beach, where they
have spent the past few days.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

James A. Farley, will return
to the Capital tomorrow morn
ing from New York, where he
is spending today, following a
brief stay in Atlantic City,
where he made a speech yester-
day before the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Spend Dollar and Make a job
Evening star., 1933-11-26
"Follies Il" on the Way.

THE new ziegfeld ''Follies,' edition of
1933-34, comes to the National
Theater for one week, beginning Mon
day, December 4, with popular matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
This is the great revue, numbering
40 specialties, sketches, songs, musical
numbers. lavish spectacles and beau-
that had its world premiere In Boston
two weeks ago.
No less than II stars and 18 authors
lend their varied talents to the present
"Follies." The inimitable Fannie Brice
finds herself again in a familiar en-
vironment, for it was in other Ziegfeld
'Follies" that she reached her greatest
fame. The Howard brothers. Willie
and Eugene, are present in various dis
guises. The beautiful voices Of Everett
Marshall, of George MetaXa, popular
musical comedy favorite; of Jane Fro
man and Don Ross, radio stars, and of
Vivian Janis and others singers, give
the present "Follies" a high musical
quality.
Splendid and colorful ballet numbers
are contributed by graceful Patricia
Bowman, former principal dancer at
RoXy'S, New York, while Lord" Oliver
Wakefield, another radio favorite, and
Betzi Beaton, beautiful young girl,
add distinctive bits to the general mer-
riment.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
In the Motor World
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

said Thomas P. Henry of Detroit. Mich,
president of the A. A. A., contain pro-
visions similar to those contained in the
constitution of the State of Colorado,
and for that reason the decision will in
all probability act as a check on legis-
lators and relief agencies urging special
motor taxes or the diversion of motor
tax revenues to relief purposes. He
continued:
Under the so-called emergency act
recently passed by the Colorado Legis-
lature, a special registration fee rang
ing from 50 to $50 vehicle. depending
on valuation, was imposed for a part of
1888 and for all of 1884, the proceeds to
be expended by the county commission
ers for unemployment relief, either di-
rect or through work.
The court found that the special
levy on motor owners violated two pro-
visions Of the State constitution:
First, that it was to all intents and
purposes property tax, but that, con-
trary to the constitutional requirement,
1t did not fall uniformly on all classes
of subjects in the jurisdiction where it
was levied.
Second, that the revenue to be de-