davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Robbed of sos at Funeral

While attending a funeral mass at
St. GATHERINGS Church. Shelby and
Tabor-stS. yesterday, Mrs. Thomas
Tate. 1902 E. Tabor st. was robbed
Of SOS. The money was stolen from
her purse which she had placed on
the seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
BOY, 4, UNCONSCIOUS
as DAYS, NEAn DEATH
Fl. Wayne Lads Skull Fractured
When Hit by Auto.

81 Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. ga A.
year-Old boy, unconscious for As
days and sinking rapidly, fought for
his life at the Lutheran Hospital
here today.
He is Robert Lee Shockley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. HerSchel Shockley
Spencerville, who was seriously in
jured when struck by an auto in
front Of his home Aug. II.
Apparently rallying from the
effect Of recurrent "egg-shen" skull
fractures, the boy suffered a relapse
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
SCOUTS TO PERFORM
Thirteen Troops to Participate in
KOkOmO Exhibition.
By Times Special

BY lmeS HpeClUG
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 26.-Thir-
teen troops of Boy Scouts will take
part in a demonstration to be given
under the foodlightS at Kautz Field
tomorrow night An eight-point
program will include a parade, first
aid exhibition, a torch race and a
tug-of-War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
PRESS BOARD TO MEET
HOOSier Association Directors TO
Map Plans for Year.

The HooSier State Press ASSocia-
ton directors board will meet Sat-
urday morning at the Sphinx Arms
10 formulate policies for the year
and consider arrangements for the
annual meeting in February. Wray
Fleming, president, announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
u. S. READY TO CASH
8 BILLIONS IN BONDS
Privilege Extends to Jan. 1 Under
New Gold Law.
BV United Press

BV United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Hold-
ers Of nearly $4,000, OOO, 900 of United
States government gold obligations
today were given the privilege by
the Treasury to turn them in at
face value prior to Jan. l. 1896.
The privilege was given under a
resolution OF the last Congress BAN
ming suits TO recover the gold value
of the securities after six months.
This provided that holders of gold
obligations might turn them in, dol
lar for dollar, prior to their ma
turity on the present gold dollar
basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
CRACK TWA PLANE TO
RESUME SERVICE HERE
WestbOund "Sun Racer" to Stop at
11:59 A. M. Daily.

Beginning Sunday the TWA Sun
Racer, Westbound coast forecast
plane, will make Indianapolis a port
of call. Efforts of BUSINESS firms
and the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce were instrumental in re-
Installing the planes service to the
city.
The Sun Racer leaves New York
at $3.50 a. m. and arrives at the
local airport at 11:59 a. m, with
its journey concluded at 1925 p. M
in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
$5,000,000 FIRE STILL
BLAZING IN LONDON
Twenty Firemen Injured as Flames
Defy 24-HOur Fight.
By Cnifcd Press

BIZ JHifcd Press
LONDON. Sept. 26.-The most
spectacular fire London has seen in
many years ragged in the dock area
today "a hours after Its outbreak in
an eight-story warehouse in Wap-
ping Highest.
1t may not be possible to extin-
guish the blaze entirely for days.
Hundred-foot flames over the squat
gray houses of one of London S
poorer sections attracted huge
crowds to the fire.
The damage done today was esti-
mated at $5,000,000. Before noon
today 20 fire fighters had been in
Jured and their companions were
continuously menaced by crashing
walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
G. O. P. VETERANS MEET
County Body Demands Immediate
Payment of Bonus.

A membership drive will be
started Oct Is by the Republican
Veterans of Marion County, Inc. A
resolution advocating immediate
payment of the bonus was adopted
at a meeting last night in the
Lemcke Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Lower Price Forecast
BIZ Unifcd Irc2s

BIZ JHffd Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. ga IS
per cent increase in pork production
next year. with corresponding
lower prices to consumers. was fore
cast today at an Agriculture De-
partment hearing to outline the
AAA corn-hog program for 1886.
Representative Of producers,
packers and consumers testified. All
agreed that the program to be fol-
lowed must allow for increased pro-
ductiOn and decreased prices to con-
SumerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
BANKERS ASK POSTAL
SAVINGS BE CURTAILED
McNutt Administration Praised for
Sound Financial Laws.

BIZ Times Special
TT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 26.-ReS-
OlutiOnS aimed at curtailment of the
governments postal savings opera
tions and commencing the McNutt
administration for sound banking
legislation were adopted at the twen-
ty-siXth convention of Region l, In
diana Bankers Association, last
night.
Officers elected by the group are
D. P. Mcdonald, Fl. Wayne, preSi-
dent: Fred j. Tangeman. South
Bend, vice president, and Elmer B.
Funk. Warsaw, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
ANSWER is DUE OCT.
IN GASOLINE TAX SUIT
City Must Reply to COunty's Action
in Hancock County.

Circuit Judge Grover c. Vanduyn
of Hancock County has ordered the
city to file answers by Oct. to the
Marion County Commissioners suit
to enjoin the state from paying the
city three-fourths of the gasoline
tax as provided in the present law.
Indications are that the suit will
he settled by the middle of October,
City Hall observers say. Meanwhile
the difference in gas tax income is
impounded by the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
CIVIC GROUPS TO BACK
AIR PROGRESS MONTH
Local Organizations to Participate
in National Observance.

Participation of local civic organ
izationS and business groups in the
observance of National Air Progress
month was announced today by
Walker w. WinSlow. chairman Of
the aviation committee of the In
dianapOliS Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Winslow was named city chair
man by Senator William c. McAdoo,
president of the National Aeronau-
tic Association. The celebration will
continue TO Nov. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
$50 CITY LOTS SOLD
TO INSURANCE AGENT
Parcels in Northeast Section Are
Transferred in Foreclosure.

Sale of 800 vacant lots in the
northeast section of Indianapolis by
the Krenn & DatO Construction Co.,
Chicago, was announced yesterday
by Harry I. Ice of the firm of Mat
son, Ross. McCOrd g. Clifford, at
torneyS for the Chicago firm.
The lots included in the area
bounded by 38th-St, Emerson av,
30th-st and Sutherland-av were as-
quired through foreclosure by James
E. Curtis, Indianapolis. state agent
for the Ohio Casualty Insurance Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
TECHNICAL TO EXHIBIT
PRIZE WINNING ART
Fl Paintings, Drawings Awarded
Ribbon at Fair to Be Shown.

hAOOOh az Il al W OC OhOWA'
The q paintings and drawings
which won the blue ribbon at the
Indiana State Fair in the section
for art by commissioned high
schools is on display in the main
building at Technical High School.
The pupils who had their work
exhibited are Elizabeth White, John
GrendOn, Ards Banner, Mary
Johnston, Francis Donahue, Ernest
Yelling, Jeanette Goodyear, Marie
Schlueter, Marjorie Moore, Francis
Landram, Noel Van Sickle, Rose
Mae Slack, Jane Patrick, Max Hub
bard, and Francis Persell, of the
Fine Arts department, Of which
Robert G. Craig is the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Missionary Society to Meet

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society Of Fletcher Place Methodist
Episcopal Church viii be host to an
indianapolis district meeting next
wednesday. Mrs. F. A. Durnell.
president. VIII preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
CUTTING CLASSES IS
BANNED AT PURDUE u.
Attendance No Longer Voluntary,
University Rules.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept 90
That grand old college pastime-cut-
ting classes-has gone by the board
at Purdue.
University authorities announce
that upper claSsmen will no longer
volunteer their classroom presence.
Hereafter they will be allowed one
absence a semester and more than
that will put them on the compul-
sorry attendance list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
City Insurance Man Honored

Dan w. Flickinger, general agent
of the John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co., has been elected
secretary of the company's agents
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
BLAZE DESTROYS BARN
Spontaneous Combustion Held Cause
of Fire Causing $4,000 Loss.

of Fire Causing $4,000 Loss.
A fire believed to have started
from spontaneous combustion de-
stroyed a large barn on the farm
of E. G. Fultz, on the Zionsville
road, last night. Lack of water and
the Roadway gained by the fire be-
fore it was discovered prevented
f1remen from saving the structure.
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
SHOTS HALT SUSPECT
IN THEFT OF TRUCK
Two Others Escape as Police Find
Trio Working on Motor.

IIIO FFOI NI1I5 OII 1H1UIUI'
Police early today captured one Of
three Negro suspects in a chase
during which police fired three shots,
striking no one.
The captured man is James Bible,
10, of Ala w. 12th-st, and he and his
two fugitive comparisons are Sus-
pected of having stolen the truck
over whose engine they were work
ing when police encountered them
at McPherson-St and Sutherland
aV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Naval Reserves to Give Dance

The Eighteenth Division of the
Naval Reserve will will open the
season with a nautical dinner dance
Oct. II at the Riviera Club.
, 1935-02-05
WILLS DAUGHTER
n \ \ y ,
MAKES DEBUT IN
y y 4 " y
'ORNERY' SATIRE

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Owl
Rogers would call II "ornery," and
undoubtedly Broadway witnessed
its "~orneriest" first night when 1t
saw his I9-year-old daughter,
Mary, make her New York stage
debut in ION to Fortune"
Ornery, In this case. means
something both bewildering and
paradoxical.
Mary Rogers, in her role OF an
ingenue, proves to be a fetching,
eager trouper. In her part. as the
finance Of a wavering bankers
son, she is romantic, calm, collect
ed and much prettier than the
"Follies" girls who used to compose
a background for her father.
AS for the "ornery" side Of the
play, it has several facets which
do not seem logicel-at least, not
to the logical Broadway reporters.
In the first place, Miss Rogers
Is a serious and pretty young ac-
tress. Her father Is scarcely SER
ious and perhaps not pretty.
The play. "On to Fortune was
written BY Lawrence Langner and
Armina Marshall. 1t is only a fair
play and q fairly amusing one
Heretofore, their stage works have
been exceptionally hilarious.
ION to Fortune" Is a satire, not
only on the bankers Of that short
era when so many banks were clos
ing, but 1t also pokes fun at the
New Deal policies Of NRA and
Roosevelt.
Sitting in the opening night aud
fence were Anna Roosevelt Boettl-
ger and her new husband, John
Boettiger. Mrs. Boettiger laughed
heartily at all the sallies at the
projects OF her father.
, 1935-02-05
Lines Up His
San Benito Forces

SAN BENITO. Feb. 5-Dr. w. Z.
Spivey Of Brownsville was in San
Benito Monday taking over his new
duties as director Of the Cameron
County Health Unit TO be located
in the Aztec Bldg.
DR.. Spivey was appointed by the
county commissioners court last
week. The county health unit was
decided upon only after consider
able controversy among the doctors
and others but the misunderStand-
ings were Strengthened out. It is
expected that federal aid will be OBJ
tanned.
Dr.. Spivey is not new to the job,
having directed the unit before.
The county has maintained q drug
diSpenSary here for some time after
abolition Of the health unit.
DR.. Spivey has appointed three
nurses, Miss Lula Champion of
Brownsville who is TO have charge
OF the military highway communi-
ties, Mrs. Matte Lewis, to be sta
toned in the Harlingen territory and
Mrs. George Laakso, in the San
Benito territory.
r. q. Graham will be s~anitarian
at Brownsville and M. B. Finley at
San Benito.
, 1935-02-05
DRAKE
y y q y y
STILL BELLE E
y y y = =
IN SANTA CLAUS

SAN BENrrO, Fen. o.-wne
Oscar Hartzell left the comforts
OF his Chicago hotel room 70 be-
come the guest Of Uncle Sam at
Leavenworth under @ ten-year
sentence for swindling thousands
Of persons out OF hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars, 1t sort Of
knocked another promotion scheme
here in the head.
Adam a. Eve. Inc, was all set TO
launch a big selling campaign when
the bad news trickled into the ears
of Drake Estaters that oscar was
headed for the iron cage.
Promoters OF Adam g. Eve, Inc.s
thought they had a sure thing Just
like the u. Els did but since Oscar
Is taking the rap they are think
ing twice about launching the new
enterprise.
Like their D. E predecessors, the
Adam e. Evers had some good
talking points. Why, everyone Is
q deScendent Of the original man
and woman OF the Garden OF
Eden. That makes everyone an
heir (also a sucker, the promot-
ers argued. Adam a. Eve, heirs
would inherit the earth, they point
out. They fear only that someone
may argue that all Adam and Eve
held title to was the Garden Of
Eden and that they lost that but
then what Is another argument in
the life Of a promoter. Boys that
can talk as glibly as the Drake
EStaters could figure out an an
swer to that one.
AS q matter OF fact, the local
snooper for Associated Grapevine
has found that there are plenty
Of die hards among the d. z.
investors" Some Of them insist
that Oscar is still in that coy
hotel room and even II you show
ed them pictures OF Oscar on the
inside looking out they would tell
you IL Is a fake.
A rumor, not yet traced down by
We snooper, Is the report that VAL
ley d. Els plan to charter a spe-
cial car and visit Leavenworth
with the idea Of finding out wheth-
er oscar Is really in the pen. In
case he is there, they feel certain
that IL must be a mistake and all
that they need to do Is tell the
warden about ii TO get him out.
, 1935-02-05
Harrington Townsend
Club Wants Charter

HARLINGEN. Feb. 5.-Ten dtrec-
tors were named by the Harrington
chapter Of the Townsend revolving
old age pension organization at 9
meeting Saturday Of the officers-
elected Friday night at a mas
meeting held a the city hall.
The directors r @. A. Carson, a.
II. Ballinger, w. p. Bush, 8. L. VIII
liams, H. j. Stockton, q. w. Day,
j. Z. Tope, Mrs. Emma p. Decker
@. G. Morton Mrs. Mildred GIRL
fifth.
The names Of the directors to-
gether with application for the
charter have been forwarded TO Los
Angeles. national headquarters. Tne
local chapter now has the required
100 paid up members and another
meeting is expected to be held 81
the membership when the charter Id
received.
The officers named last week. are
J. /. Coursey. president; W. w.
Lyle. and j. B. Elmore, vice pres
idents; @. G. Allen, secretary-treas-
urer.
, 1935-02-05
EDCOUCH GETS
RELIEF PLANT
Especial to The Herald)

EDCOUCH, Feb. 5.-A Texas Re
lief Commission canning plant will
be established here Immediately, to
can al types Of vegetables, accord
ing to information received Monday
from L. z. HARDWOOD Of Austin, pub
lie relations director for the commits
sion.
Harwood's telegram stated the
commission would spend about So
$50 on the plant, which will be in
operation March l. OF this total. S.
$50 will be used for materials and
equipment, including cans. and S.
$40 will be spent for labor. The plant
will require services Of IS laborers
for q period Of "a weeks.
A. G. Allen Of Austin. director Of
production for the commission, stat
ed the plant would be the best In ex-
treme South Texas.
Both McAllen and Weslaco have
offered to meet requirements de-
manded Of several Valley cities in re-
turn for establishment Of the COM
mission canning plant. It Is not
known locally whether others will
be placed In the Valley.
, 1935-02-05

MISSION, Feb. 5.-With the saith
oil producer, on an inside location,
in process OF completion, drilling
activity continued In Hidalgo coun-
tvs Samfordyce field continued
Tuesday and several new tests were
reported ready to move in or spud.
Cement plug was drilled Monday
night in Bridwell Oil company's NO.
/ Luis Pena, in tract 2l7. porcion 40.
about 2,700 feet southeast Of dis
covery. which had ~saturation at
2,750-52 feet. Tubing was being run
Tuesday and the test was expected
to clean itself slowly through a
small choke until late Wednesday.
On the northwest corner OF the
field. Navarro Oil companyis No. 3
Seabury ct al. in the northwest cor
ner OF the north Is acres Of the
southeast 81 acres Of tract 256, por-
cion 80, about 2.700 feet northwest
OF discovery. was plugging back to
shut off salt water. The test had
the upper Samfordyce gas sand at
2.740-5l feet. shale break at 2.751-53
feet and ~saturation at 2.763-70 feet,
A drill stem test showed AZ joints OF
oil and a half-joint OF salt water
and the last core showed a little salt
water. Drillers decided to plug
back to $500 feet and whipstock out
into a new hole to permanently shut
off the salt water. Cement was run
into the hole Monday.
About $500 feet northwest OF dis
covery and 1000 feet west and
slightly north Of nearest production,
+. ID. Vernon's No. ! Garcia Land a.
Livestock company, in porcion 100,
Ancient Jurisdiction Of Reynosa,
southeastern Starr county, was
drilling Monday night at 2.430 feet.
The test had II feet of oil sand
, 1935-02-05
GLASS PEEVED
AT BANK BILL

WASHINGTON, FEB. 5. R-The
Roosevelt administrations plan to
clothe the federal reserve system
with vast new powers over Americas
banking system faced prospects of .
momentous fight Tuesday as Sena-
tor Carter Glass charged that q
pledge had been broken.
The Virginia democrat, specialist
in banking legislation, hurled his
accusation at Mariner 5. Eccles,
New Deal governor Of the federal re-
serve board which, in the opinion OF
trained observers, would be given
many Of the powers OF q central
bank. Glass said:
The governor Of the federal re-
serve board, Mr.. Eccles, voluntarily
came to my office and told me that
he would show me the amendments
before he showed them to anyone
else He did not keep his word"
As for the plan. which was sent
to Capitol Hill Monday night In the
form Of a tentative draft OF the
banking act of 1885," Glass would
only say:
Il do not care to make any COM
ment on something I have not seen
It is known that the senator. VINO
wrote most OF the original federal
reserve act as chairman Of the house
banking committee in 1913. Is oppoS-
ed to changes in the federal reserve
in this session. The capital has I'M
derstood for some time that he would
fight to the end any amendments
which would place additional con-
troll In the hands Of officials here.
The amendments proposed in the
banking act OF 1885 would give Wash
ington practically complete supervis-
ion over credit policies.
, 1935-02-05
S~amtordyce Eield:s
3Ah Producer In
Completion Process

carrying q fairly good odor at AHA
% feet but cores did not indicate
IL was rich enough TO warrant q drill
stem test. The showing made an
excellent rainbow on drilling mud
and In the slush-pit. Location Is
$50 feet west Of the east line Of
porcion l01 and 2,7l7 feet south Of
Highway 4.
In the southeast corner Of the
field, Rogers Oil g. Gas company's
No. 2 Francisco Guerra, In the
southeast IS acres OF tract 254. por-
cion 40, found the upper gas sand
at Att feet and cut a six-foot core.
bottom Of which was still in the
gas sand. The test continued cor
ing. 1t Is about $500 feet south
east Of discovery.
-Four new tests planned for the
field, two on inside locations and
two at the edge Of production, have
staked locations.
In the Rio Grande City pool Of
Starr county, a short distance east
OF the town OF Rio Grande City,
Hiram Reeds No. ! Doyno & Chat
field, in block s. tract 81. porcion
80. Ancient Jurisdiction Of Camargo.
was reported making a small amount
Of oil by heads from saturation at
10000 feet. AS In several other
wells producing from the 1.400-foot
sand in the area, production Is very
small. probably not more than 5 TO
10 barrels daily. This test Is sew
eral hundred feet southwest Of
present production In the pool and
at least three dry holes have been
drilled between 1t and other produ-
GERS. Very little excitement was
caused by the completion. There
are now about six pumping wells in
the pool. which has q daily allow
able Of 81 barrels.
, 1935-02-05
San Benito Cotton
Farmers VIII Meet
Especial 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Feb. 5.-Planting
and marketing Of cotton under the
1885 cotton reduction program will
be discussed at a meeting Of farm
ers Of the San Benito territory at
the high school building next Mon
day night at 7.30 o'clock.
County Agent Henry Alsmeyer will
explain the program to farmers.
The meeting was announced by p.
T. Gribble of San Benito.
, 1935-02-05
FALL INJURIES WOMAN
tSpecial 70 rhe aeraldl

SAN BENITO, Feb. 5.-Mrs. w. o.
Brown. wife Of the physician, fell
while attending services at the Bap-
fist church Sunday but an x-ray
examination at the Valley Baptist
hospital failed to reveal fractured
bones.
, 1935-02-05
Opens S~anitariurn
Especial 70 The ReraldJ

HARLINGEN. Feb. 5.-Dr. N. A.
Davidson has rented the building
at $40 z. Van Buren, Ave, formerly
known as the Weber apartments and
converted 1t into a sanitarium for
his patients.
Dr.. Davidson will live in the build
ing. He will maintain a staff of one
graduate nurse and several others
He formerly was located in the Rio
Grande Life Bldg. but decided or
the change in order to take better
care Of his surgery patients.
, 1935-02-05
SOLONS SHOW
DESIRE TO DO
some TALKING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 0. -tPp-
Congress. after nearly two years OF
playing second fiddle. was stretching
a somewhat hesitant hand toward
first violin Tuesday.
A growing tendency. noted by
many observers, to debate. change
and, I'm one notable case, ever to re-
ject the plans and desires OF the
executive is fast becoming an out
standing phenomenon OF this second
new deal congress.
Times Are Better
The atmosphere on Capitol Hill
these days Is markedly different
from the early days OF the admin
istration when, with n banking COL
lapse 20 cope with and an acute
emergency to face, the legislators
passed administration bills swiftly
and without many questions.
Along with this re-awakening OF a
spirit OF criticism have come two
supreme court decisions re-asserting
traditional powers OF congress.
They have served TO call attention
again to the powerful role assigned
10 the legislative branch under the
constitution.
The latest was the MacCracken
decision Monday. putting beyond
doubt the senate's right to jail a
man for contempt. Senator's. notably
Wagner (D-NY), looked upon this
as a healthy thing" strengthening
the senate's hand in Investigations.
"A decision with much bearing on the
relations was the one wiping the oil
clause from NRA as too broad a
delegation OF authority from con-
gress TO the president.
To the senate has fallen the
leading part In the renaissance OF
congressional criticism. II such II
should turn out to be. 1t was that
branch which. against the desires
OF the president, rejected American
adherence to the world court in a
quick shift Of sentiment which sur
prised observers.
Gain Notifications
1t Is in the senate. too. that the
Roosevelt $4.880. 10000 work and re-
lief bill Is facing delays despite the
pleas OF administration officials that
fast action is necessary to replenish
relief Golfers. Senators Glass DIVA.
who with some other senator's, dis
likes some provisions comforting
wide powers on the administrative
branch OF the government, only
Monday said there was mo doubt"
there would be notifications" In
committee.
The house had passed the bill
swiftly. though only after revolt
ing members had obtained some re-
Taxation OF what they called gag
rule" rs well as some other modi-
fications-