davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Breakfast Will
Be Sponsored by
Sorority Group

Included in the years program of
the indianapolis Alumnae of Pi
Lambda Theta. national honorary
educational sorority, will be a break
fast to be sponsored during the
state teachers convention here.
Discussion of the breakfast will be
held at the first meeting this year at
the home of Mrs. Pleasant r. High
tower. sol Buckingham DIR. at ? Sat
Urday. Mrs. HighjOwer. president.
Will describe meetings Of the bien-
NAL council held last summer at
BalSams, DiEville Notch. n H.
The following committees will be
announced at the meeting.
Program. Miss Maude Dome. Byrl
Mcclure and Hazel BOnke; ways and
means, Mrs. w. B. Wilcox. Misses
Isabelle NIoSSman. Ann Smith, Clara
Nuzum and Vivian Mcdaniel: gem
eral publicity, Miss Florence Day and
Mrs Gladys Wheeler: membership
publicity. Mrs. c. w Barker. Misses
Mary white. Florence Schaub and
Elizabeth Davis; national publicity,
Mrs O. H. Eller and Mrs w B Will
COX; breakfast. Misses Frieda Herbst.
RCSana Hunter and Virginia Cra-
vens: news letter. Mrs. Francis Ran
kin. Miss Dorothy Riker and Miss
Cleo Frazier: social MesdameS Ell
mer Beeler. George Mitten and
Franklin Thomas. and joint Pi
Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa
Fraternity meeting. Mrs. o. H. Eller:
Misses Belle SchOfield. Maude Price
and Elizabeth Scott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
BRIDAL EVENT TO
FETE MISS STEWART

Bridal shower and buffet supper
we're given last night by Mrs. Ethel
De ShOng. Greenfield. and Mrs Or
mel c. CheSebrough at the home of
the latter. 4710 Winthrop-av. in
honor of Miss Kathryn Stewart. The
marriage Of Miss Stewart to George
L Hem Will take place Oct. y
ROYAL and French blue colorS dec
grated the tables which we're lighred
by blue taperS in crystal candle
holders. Guests with the bride-to-
Nbe and her mother. Mrs. Nell Stew
art. included NeSdameS Louis Hem.
Jack Greie. Lawrence j. Mooney.
Bertha Hall, Curtis Apologize,
George Price. James DoSS. William
Harris. William Braun. Michael Nc
QuiSton. Marie Beck. William Nc
Aztec. Frances Hogan. A. K. Cordes.
Maynard SchOch. Ralph Snyder and
Ralph Smedley: Misses Eileen Davis.
Gertrude Hem. Ednamae Bertram.
Hllda Blatz. Fern BOehning. Irene
BorcherS. Agnes Brown, Arlene
Clark. Julia Goodrich. Dorothy Har-
rlSon. A,etha Hayden. Josephine
HlrSchinger, Esther HoSler. Virginia
Ittenbach. Ardath johnson. Alice
Arnold. Imelda Seal. Beatrice Lam
oureuX. Rosemary Lichtenfel. Helen
Maioney, Rose McCarty. Kathryn
McHugh. Margaret Menefee. Mar
euerite O'COnnor. Marie Pfeger.
Frances Riley. Martha Smith, Hazel
Van Auken. Ma-garet Whalen. Mary
White. Adelaide Wilhelm and Sylvia
Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

Mrs. GrOSSkOpf
Given Support
for Club Office

Magazine Club with Mrs. John F.
Kelly president. announces the in
dorsement of Mrs. Rudolph F.
Grosskopf for the Office of recording
secretary of the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs Election will
be held at the districts meeting
Friday at the Claypool.
Mrs. GrOsskopf. formerly record
ing secretary, program chairman
and press chairman of the Magazine
Club, is the author Of several plays
and pageants; is a member of the
indianapolis Council of Women and
it's recreation committee and a
member of the Indiana Clubwoman
committee of the Seventh District.
She formerly. was secretary, pro-
gram chairman and president of
the Missionary Circle of Carrollton
Avenue Reformed Church and is
chairman of badges and awards,
secretary of troop committee of Girl
Scout Troop No. as and secretary of
Mothers Club Of the troop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Contract Bridge

Just take today's hand and trv
1t out on some of your friends. and
you VIII find that, in most cases.
when South holds the second dia-
mond trick. he will try to plank
down his ace of spades for a trick
Others. however, who have taken
,lne to go into details will look at
the hand along these lines:
North made free raise in spades
over Vests two heart bid. showing
good support for spades. Novarthe-
less. East has bid clubs and West
goes on to four hearts.
When North bids four spades.
F7sJ carried the CON- rect to five
hearts, which certainly shows that
asst and West are short in spades.
NOW, when you can see the dummy.
1t seems reasonable to figure West
out of spades.
Then. again. North did not open
the spade suit. which probably
meant that he held so many spades
ne was afraid his first spade trick
would be ruffed.
WIEN the ace Of diamonds held
" the first trick. and North
continued with the five of diamonds.
West false cardod by dropping his
eight spot. but this should not fool
South. If he had reviewed the
hand as I have, he would not be
: eager to cash his ace of spades.
lie also knew that his partner
did not have the six Of diamonds;
/ otherwise. he would have led it in
stead of the five spot. So now it
is easy for the thinking player to
lay down the king Of diamonds on
the third trick and defeat the con-
tract.
Trying to cash a spade trick be-
fore playing the third diamond
would permit declarer to make his
contract.
F Copyright 1885, NEA Service. IncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

for today, embodies a charming
neck effect in white satin collar
and frill.
It's so youthfully fattering to its
Wearcr.
It's perfect choice for first fail
days for town and for semi-fOrmal
occasions when one doesn't want to
be dressed up
It's a model that could equally
we'll be carried out in lightweight
WoolenS.
Style No. 952 is designed for sizes
IA, Is, Is years, So, 38 and 4O-inches
bust. Size 16 requires 33s yards of
39-inch material with "a yard of
39-inch contrasting.
Our fashion magazine is beauti-
fully illustrated in color Price, 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
CHAPTER WILL BE
PROGRAM SPONSOR

Members of Alpha Chapter.
Kappa Tau Epsilon Sorority, will
sponsor a program at Foster Hall
Friday night HosteSses Will be Mes
danes Marion Beaver. Harry Math-
thews. Byron Maxwell Daniel Metz
ger. Waiter Roll and Ted Sparks;
Misses Merrill Ashley. OrpAa Bodle,
Ray Deufaree. Miriam Howe. Olive
Magruder, Virginia Pasor and Eva
True
Installation of officers of the
chapter was held at the home Of
Miss Eva True. retiring president.
OficerS for 1885 are Miss Bodle.
president: Mrs. Hazel Roll, vice
president; Miss Howe. secretary,
and Miss Rasor, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Leader
of Sorority
Visits CITY
Mrs. William G. Donald
Of Alpha Chi Omega
Touring State.
L curing State.

Mrs. William G Donald, Berkeley
Cal, new national president Of
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. and Mrs.
Chalmer c. Shafer, Fl. Wayne, new
province president. will be here to-
day. tomorrow and Friday to attend
to general sorority business at the
national Office and to visit Indiana
chapters.
The two officers will meet with
Miss Mildred Blacklidge, national
secretary in charge of the head
quarters.
Mrs. George L. Clark is chairman
of a tea being held today at the
home of Mrs. S. L. MouSer in honor
of the three national officers. Her
assistants are Mrs. Ellis w. Hay and
Mrs. j. w. Dorrell.
In the receiving line are to be
Mrs. Kenneth Lancet. president Of
the Beta Beta ,Alumnae hosteSSes,
the visiting officers. Miss Blacklidge
and Mrs. Ralph B. Clark. a founder
Mrs James Ogden. Mrs c. E. Cot
tingham. Mrs George S. Wilson
and Miss Alta Roberts will pour
Guests will include members of the
active and pledge chapters at Butler
University. the Mothers Club and
alumnae.
The officers will be dinner guests
of the Butler Chapter and will at
tend an informal meeting tonight
at the chapter house. Tomorrow
they will go to Bloomington to have
luncheon with the Indiana Uni.
University Chapter and to Green
castle to have dinner with the D
Paw University chapter.
Mrs. S. B. Walker national intia-
ton equipment chairman. will b.
hostess at a luncheon for the three
officers and a group of charte
members of the Beta Beta Chapte
Alumnae on Friday. After tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
MRS. REED TO BE
CLUBS HOSTESS

Mrs. r. H. Reed. 921 E. Morris-st.
Will be hostess for the presidents
day luncheon Of the Fayette Club at
1890 Friday.
The clubs program for the year
VII be announced by the program
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
YOuthtulLy Fzatte11ng
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times Special Writer
BY ELLEN WORTH

What a way the French have Of
taking Just a simple strip of mate
rial and making something attrac-
tive with it.
The smart dress of black small
waffle surface, dull silk patterned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. M'KENTEY

IIAVE you ever noticed that some
l. l. persons. while reading a news
paper. will take in the headlines
and the first paragraph or two,
while others will absorb the COM
plete story with all its retailS? Well.
you will never make a good bridge
player by just reading the headlines.
A good contract player has to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Riding Garb
Displayed by
AyreS Shop
Kentucky 10, purs Made
by Meyers Bros.
Featured.

Fashionable equestrians in shows
and on the bride paths are wearing
the new Kentucky Ioonpurs, origi-
mated by Meyers Bros. Lexington
Ky. presented yesterday and today
by Edward Meyers in the riding
shop OF L. S. Ayres & Co.
Mr. Meyers pointed out that the
now styling Of iodhpurs is the most
radical change made in the fash
iOning OF riding habits Seventy
per cent Of the professional riders
are wearing the Kentucky iodhpurs,
which have no peg at the hip he
said
Without flare at the hipline, the
jodhpUs fl snugly around the
knees and calves, and the trouser
bottoms are plain and flare over the
shoes.
Heavier women are approving
them because they get away from
baPginess AT the hipline and actu-
aiiy are slenderizing," Mr. Meyers
commented
New Fabric Used
A popular new imported material
is cavalry twill in checks. "Jodh-
purs Of this checked twill worn with
contrasting plain coats are the
latest word for the fashion minded
rider Mrs. Margaret Abraham
Feore commented. Mrs. Feore is in
the shop from 10 TO | on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays TO give
advice in selection OF riding habits.
Meyers habits are made to order
and are hand tailored. Mr.. Meyers
has noted that more and more the
park rider is giving closer attention
TO selection of his riding clothes. the
same as the professional rider.
Materials Of jodhpurs Id
breeches necessarily must be of firm,
hard finish, such as twills and whip
cords Coat materials may be of
softer materials such as tweedS and
broadcloth. The Scotch thistle
tweed-soft and pliable in a variety
Of mixtures, plaids, checks and plain
rich colors-has been a favorite this
fall.
Contrasts Favored
II also is smart to wear habits
made completely of one material
and color with contrasting shirts or
ties. to break the monotone.
Mrs. Feore has noted that riders
I'm indianapolis are becoming more
fashion-minded and are selecting
heavier habits Of rich colors for
wear this fall.
Riders have been adding to their
wardrobes to put in a smart appear
auCe at the third annual roundup
of the Indiana Saddle Horse Asso-
citation on Oct. Is at Gregg Farm"
she said.
The Ayres shop carries all essen
tails of the riding habit and all &C
CessOries with the exception of
gloves and boots and jodhpurs shoes,
which are shown in individual de-
paTtmentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

luncheon. the group will attend the
cornerstone laying Of the Butler
University lodge at ( in Fairview.
Monthly meeting of Beta Beta
Alumnae will be in the form Of a
founders dav luncheon at l. Satur-
day. Oct. y. at Mrs. Cottingham'S
home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Program to Be Topic

Discussion Of the years program
will feature a meeting of the AuXil-
iary to the United Commercial
Travellers set for 7:3O Saturday
night at the Woman's Department
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

be interested in the whole story
You have TO pay strict attention
to the bidding.
Even during the play of the hand
you should keep reviewing the bid
ding in detail to see if it can not
give you some additional informa-
ton on the hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
CRITTENTON HOME
ELECTION IS SET

Annual board meeting of the
Florence Crittenton Home to elect
new officers will be held at noon
Friday at the home. Mrs. William
H. Morrison will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Founding to Be Marked

Thirt1-fourth anniversary of the
Mothers Birthday Club will be OBJ
served with a luncheon and pro-
gram tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
George L. Turner. 1925 w 27th-st.
officers will be elected following
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Daily Recipe
POTATO SALAD

? cups cold boiled pota-
toes. sliced.
IL tablespoon onion.
finely chopped
IL cup mGyOnRdiSC
/ tablespoon riHegGr
1-2 teaspoon salt
Dash Of lChjte pepper
/ hard cooked egq. sliced
Blend potatoes. onion. may
onnaiSe. vinegar. salt and pep
per. Toss lightly together and
chill one hour or longer. Serve
on crisp lettuce. Garnish with
slices Of egg and additional
mayonnaise. Serves six.
, 1935-08-11
TO
Continued from Page one)

ta apportionment i false, II IL point
ed out, because Sl7.5o Is the sta
tutcry limit, and that limit will be
available next year. The SIS .0l6 loss
could be made up In only one way.
Pate says, and that Is through in
creased local maintenance taxes.
The loss Of the state apportion-
ment TO Cameron county school
districts would be as follows. Pate
says:
Brownsville $3l, $50; Harrington
e1gI97, San Benito S2l. 577.50, Santa
Maria S3.867-50, Santa Rosa $3.50,
T. Jardin S4.77750 Stuart Place S.
1850, Rangervi1le $1,534. Highland
$S,325, Los Fresnos $8,557.50. Los In
dos $4,572.50. La Feria s 9,345. VII
son Tract $2,2e2.50. Rio Hondo ST.
us. Olmito 81 $40, Point Isabel s4,-
$3.50. and common schools $24,-
27z.50.
The sjoker" n the amendment
was pointed out by Gus Reininger
OF the New Braunfels Chamber Of
Commerce here recently. Reinin-
ger, as q representative Of the
chamber Is making as statewide
rip In order to warn school districts
Of the danger embodied In the pro-
-c-eN amendment
Hidalgo. willacv and Starr coun-
ties. Is wen as other south Texas
counties. stand to lose also. In pro-
portion to their scholastic census
to actual school attendance. II the
amendment passes. figures compiled
in the fiSht against the amendment
point out.
, 1935-08-11

his assertions in q statement issued
Friday night, that the activities OF
the senate lobby investigating COM
mite constituted a wicked example
OF government terrorism" and that
Chairman Black DALAI was wrong
In contending that the consumers
OF gas and electricity must, In the
long run. pay the cost OF the camp
align against the utilities bill.
1T isn't so-or at least not ell"
Gadsden said. The very large part
Is being borne by the holding COM
ranies which get their revenues out
Of dividends. so 1t must come from
the stockholders OF the holding
companies"
Asked about Blacks prediction
that the total cost OF the campaign
would run to S.. 1000. 1000. Gadsden de-
clined TO make an estimate.
There was $4,000. 10000 wors
OF property at stake" he said.
TIE Black committee, the house
rules committee. also investigating
lobbying on the utilities bill, and
the senate house conference COM
mittee on the measure were all In
recess over the weekend. Each,
however, planned to resume its act
wits Monday or Tuesday.
, 1935-08-11
TEACHERS FOR
COUNTY NAMED
Cameron Institutions VIII
Open Doors Morning
Of September 8

All teachers for the eight common
school districts OF Cameron county
have been appointed. and the schools
win open September 0. 1t has been
announced.
Prior to opening Of the schools, q
faculty conference of all instructors
in the common schools win be held at
the Cameron county courthouse Sep
TENDER 8.
The teachers In the common
schools will be as follows:
Villanueva-Mrs. Carroll Grove,
Mrs. T. G. Willis, Miss Mary Jane
Nall. and Miss Leila Flores.
Landrum-MiSs Anita K. Colvin,
Raul Garza, Mrs. z. G.. Perez, Miss
Alcine Morris, Miss Berta CabaZa.
Miss Lorena Wells, Miss Beatrice
Gerusa and Mrs. c. p. Jones.
Anacuitas-P. D. Kennamer, MRS.
Ruth Bohannon, Mrs. Eerta Paine
and Miss Corinne Smith.
Palm Grove-Mrs. James Il. Towle,
Mrs. A. r. Tullcs and Miss Maxine
Mckee.
Nogales-Mrs. M. 8. Jagou and
Miss Katherine Worley.
BriggS-C oleman-E. < Frazier, q.
w. Vents, Jr., Mrs. Grace p. Grace
and Miss Lillian McInnis.
Buena Vista-Miss Margaret
kaufman.
Hardin-Mrs. Ruby II. Cramer.
, 1935-08-11
VALLEY-WIDE
MEET PLANNED
fspecial 70 The Herald)

Especial 10 Inc ncIbiuJ
HARLINGEN, Aug. 10. Several
thousand advocates Of the Townsend
Old Age Pension plan are expected
to attend a Valley wide basket pic
mic to be held at the Fairpark here
August Is. Interest In the plan, CEN
tered at Donna, is mounting rapid
ly, and the u Valley clubs are es-
timated TO have a membership OF
approximately 5000.
The program, TO be featured by a
talk by DR.. d. K. Heaton Of Los
Angeles, will get under way at 2 p.
m. following the picnic. N. @. Cofer,
Brownsville attorney, also win ap-
pear on the program.
Enthusiasm over the pension plan
has been increased by the talks DR..
Heaton has been delivering before
the Valley clubs. Tn district organ
izers are arranging formation OF a
federation Of the II Valley clubs
The Donna unit is the strongest at
present with a membership estim-
ated at 800.
Several hundred advocates Of the
plan turned out for a meeting IN
Fdinburg Friday night. Talks were
made by DR.. Heaton and Leonard S
Elwell, district managers with head
quarters at Corpus Christi.
"A recent Valley-wide meeting at
Donna drew a gathering estimated
at $500. The speakers at this session
included M. Z. White, president OF
the Donna club, Rev. q. II. Farm
er, Mayor Branch Roberts, State
Representative Homer Leonard. DR.
Heaton, N. l.. Moore Of McAllen and
others.
DR.. Heaton, doctor OF philosophy
associate and member Of the faculty
Of the University Of Divine Science
If Los Angeles, says the plan Is not
primarily for pensions, but Is q
means Of e~ffecting and maintaining
complete recovery from the depres-
sion. The plan would take elderly
persons out Of the business world
giving employment 70 the younger
unemployed, he states, and would
put money into circulation, stimu-
lating business.
, 1935-08-11
FUNERAL HELD
FOR CHILDREN
Boy And Girl Drown
Resaca North OF 4
Golf Course

Funeral services for two children
Of the c. G. Schubert family. Cecil
John, Q, and Marilyn Louise. @.
drowned In a resaca north OF the
golf course Thursday afternoon. were
conducted at the Darling Funeral
home Friday afternoon with Rev. O.
G. Crow In charge. Interment was In
the Buena Vista Burial Park.
John was wading across the resaca
with Louise on his back when he
apparently stepped eff into deep
water caused by recent dredging.
Verabelle 4, and lola May. 2. sisters
Of the two drowned children. were
wading behind John but did not get
into the deep water.
In addition to their parents. the
children are survived by five sis
tiers. Ruth. Is. Dorothy. II. F1crella.
8, Verabelle, 4. and lola May, 2. The
Schubert family. which resides ON the
Brownsville-Sa Benito highway
several blocks beyond the golf course.
has lived in Brownsville fer about
six years. Mr.. Schubert Is q me-
chsnic employed by the Pan-Amert-
can Always.
, 1935-08-11
B ri E SQUE OF
y = e y
M o GETS
y y u y Is
OFFICIAL STUDY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. PA
report on the ~burlesque Of q Mi
kadc" by a Seattle, wash, club
was studied at the Japanese en-
bassy here Saturday.
One member Of the Seattle club
CARRIED as a "Mikado" pulled a
Jinriskisha bearing another de-
scribed as an Ethiopian Emper-
or"
Whether IL would be made the
basis Of q formal protest to ne
American government was not 1T
apparent. Only a few days ago the
embassy protested to the state de-
partment against publication in
Vanity Fair magazine Of a cartoon
lampooning the japanese emper-
or.
The report on the Seattle Incl
dent was received from x. Uchi-
yama, consul there. s. Yoshizawa
charge d'affaires at the embassy.
said he had made no decision as TO
what II any action might be taken.
He indicated he probably would
communicate the facts to Amba-
sador Saito, who is mentioning at
New Canaan, Conn.
, 1935-08-11
J.E.M MCDONALD
Is EXONERATED
Fist Fight Precedes Vote
Clearing Commissioner
Of Agriculture

AUSTIN, Aug. 10. Up j. T. Nc
Donald, state commissioner OF agri-
culture. Saturday was exonerated OF
charges OF official misconduct by q
majority OF q legislative committee
as mn investigation collapsed amid
confusion.
Three OF five members suddenly
brought the inquiry TO an end by
taking the Craftsmanship away from
Representative <. e Hunter Of Gle
burne in order TO put TO a vote a
motion by Representative Leonard
Westfan OF Aspermont.
Representative Pat Dwyer Of San
Antonio appealed from Hunters
ruling that Westfall's motion to ac-
quit Mcdonald and terminate the
inquiry was out Of order. Then
Hwyer arose and began a poll OF
the committee.
Representative II. Fl. Good OF
Cooper voted with Dwyer and West
fall. Hunter opposed the action
and Representative G. e. Canon OF
Roney Grove said Il guess its no
use for me to vote"
Mcdonald, who said Il am not
surprised at my vindication." i'm
meoiately announced he would seek
reelection next summer for his
fourth consecutive term.
A fist fight preceding the final
vote ended questioning OF the last
witness. G. T. Mccormick. chief OF
the markets and warehouse division
Of the department Of agriculture.
The other combatant was c. L.
West, assistant state auditor, who
was assigned TO the committee
Mccormick. in answering a ques-
ton, said that's not true; in fact,
its a lie" West Immediately chal-
lenged II and the two husky men
struck several blows.
Hunter announced that regard
lesE OF what the committee has
dcre." he would prepare q minority
report for submission to the legfs-
lature giving all the facts and evl-
dence to the members"
, 1935-08-11
DOORS TO AAA
SUITS OPENED
Necessity For Early Test
Case Seen BY Farm
Officials

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. R-Sen-
ate and house conference committee
members gestured for peaceful con-
g~ressional acceptance Of the Farm
Adjustment bill Saturday by OPEN
ing wider the doors Of the courts to
suits fer recovery Of processing
taxes.
With removal Of this major OBJ
Stacle TO acceptance by congress Of
the conference report on the AAA
amendments, the measure viii be put
before the house Tuesday and sped
to the senate later.
The agreement was reached as
processing tax collections were cut
sharply by the 899 pending injunc-
ton suits in federal courts. The Sit
uation caused some farm officials to
repeat their belief Of the necessity for
an early decision on constitutional
ity Of the AAA.
June taxes, collected in July,
dropped more than S1l 5000 00 from
the May total, and daily treasury
receipts indicated In even greater
decline for July taxes being collected
this month. For June, 1895, collec-
tions were $30.850.375 for June 1894.
The Capital Hill conference COM
mitteemen warned In advance 20
senate objection to their first draft
Of the tax suit provision. worked out
a revision even after announcing q
formal agreement on the bill. As be-
fore, sthe bill would permit process
sors to file claims with the Internal
Revenue Commissioner for tax re-
funds in event the processing taxes
are held invalid, but no longer would
the commissioners findings be bind
ing on the courts.