davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
VYdavaI Sc "a kazateIe.

Pred nejakym casem zjevo-
val Sc v hornickych kraj1ch Sc
vernfch Czech pan jest6 ne ety.
Ticetilety, ktery navstevoval
hornicke pffbytky a vsude hla-
sal, re pry je mormonsky kaza-
tel.
Vzbuzoval DOZEN, re .je Wy
Sian jake misionar americkou
nabozenskou sektou, ably V u
helne panvi s1Til svetlo v1ry a
zahanel bludy. Vedl poplete-.
ne Teci, vycfhal vzdycky, kdyz
muz nebyl donna a pax lakal
ma dGveTivych hornickych ze-
mach drobne pGjcky. Vypra-
vuje Sc, re jedne zenske pred
pov1dal konec sveta v cervenci.
PAX 81 cd nj vyp1jcil 70 Kc s
tim, re duh splatf V srpnu. Ze-
ma mu pen1ze svefila, aniz 81 u
vedomila, re mormonsky kaza-
tel nemGze j duh vratit, pro-
toze mezi tim Dude konec toho-
to b1dneho sveta. Protoze Get
nictvo pocalo Sc ma mormon
skeho misionaTe d1vat kfive,
zmenil ten pan sve pdsobist6 a
zajel do Karlovych VarG. Tam
n~avst1vil jednoho advokata a
zeptal Sc no, mluv1-li anglicky.
Obhajce We vecech trestn1ch
odvetil, re neumf anglicky, ma
Gez mu mormonsky kazatel u
kradl aktovku. Tu aktovku 20
tom zastavil jednomu c1sn1kovi
V kavarne "a 80 Kc a odcesto-
val do Prahy. Zde vyhledaval
jenom osoby graduovane a
pfedstavoval Sc jednak jake
prorok anebo re je Kanadan,
zafadeny do naseho narodnfho
muzstva. Mluvil jednak O Pts
me svatem a take O sportu a
20 jeho navstev6 Sc vzdycky
neco z~tratilo. TAX poctil nav
stevou take l6kaTe dra Winter.
nitze. Sedel V cekarn6 s ostat-
MINI paclenty a trpellVe cekal.
az ma neho Pride Tada. Po-
tom, kdyz no lekaT wal do or
dinance, zeptal Sc, until an
glicky. Lekar mu Tekl, &c
neum1. Ma to mormonsky ka.
zatel za1pel, klesl 81 a Sc sep.
iatyma rukama prosil O 60 Kc
Dostal dvacet. A jak 81 klekl
smetl S psac1ho stolu lekaTova
pln1c1 pero. Potion no chytil:
a odhalili V mem Jana Gallu
byvaleho kozeluha a mnoho.
krate trestaneho kriminalnika
Byl odsouzen do tezkeho zala-
re ma deset mesicd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
Sluzebna zabila v hadce sveho
zamestnavatele.

V Hornfm Telicku ma Tesin-
sku 23leta j. Beranova, sluzeb-
ma u roln1ka FIR. Michala zabi-
la kuchynskym nozem sveho
zamestnavatele. VysetTovanim
bylo ~zjisteno, re Michal prisel
pozde vecer domG z hostince a
v opilosti vyvolal Sc svojf stu
zebnou hadku. Hadka presla
v zapolen1 a sluzebna, ktera
prave drzela v ruce n1z ma
krajen1 chleba, bodla roln1ka
primo do prsou. Zavrazdeny
byl star 35 let a ozenil Sc tepr-
We pred dvema roxy. Jiz pc
roce Sc vsak Sc svoj1 manzel-
kou rozesel a wal 81 potion 23-
letou Beranovou jake hospody-
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
Z lasky.

Vzdor tomu, re chopil dfvku
pf1telkyni "a kirk a hodil il ma
chodnIk "aby jenom il ukazal
svoj1 lasku", 38lety Lonigi Lie
to ,odsOuzen byl We stTedu ku
pokute $50 a 1trat. Dfvka,
Victoria Vietello, svedcila, re
il sledoval ma S. Wolfe ulici pc
nekolik blockG, kdyz sla, ably
sesla sc S jinym pTftelem a il
napadl. Napadena zastavila
svoj1 lasku vGci Lonigi pred ne
jakym casem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27

Policie severOvychodn1 sta
nice pocala V nedeli patrati pc
dvou mulch, kter1 okradli II
leteho Charlese w. Hank V je-
no dome, {. 2OO1 Frankfort a.
venue o $500. Hank byl samo-
ten donna, kdyz diva vesli do
kuchyn6, porazili starce ma po-
dlahu, svazali jej a prohledali
dim.
= Patnact hodin pc oloupe-
nj MORO Dapozzo o $40, Eat
ceni byli polici1 vychodn1ho
distriktu diva cernosi James
Crawley a James Johnson v
dome We 100 blocku S. Bond ul.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
ZastreIiI Sc " hotelu.

V Belvedere hotelu zastTelil
Sc, 63lety obchodn1k uhl1m,
William E. McCauley, byvaly
zf1zenec Baltimore and Ohio
drahy.
= Royston G.. Collier, 27le-
ty, ~zastrelil Sc V loznici domu
We 400 blocku St. Thomas a.
venue. Stfelil Sc do praveho
spanku. Manzelka, jez nalez-
la mrtvolu jeho ma lGzku, uda-
la, re nebyl zamestnan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
PAX rad'te!

"Nervete SCI, napominal 27
lety f1dic taxicabu, Edgar
Vane, diva, kterf merrill sve ST.
ly bouchan1m do sebe v nedeli
rano ma Guilford avenue a Bal
timore ulici. Nejblizsfm pc ra-
de byla rama, kterou pocten byl
jedn1m zapasn1kem v takove
s1le, re V bezvedomi klesl a v
nemocnici mu spravena byti
musela pTerazena dasen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
UdaI falesnv check.

Mahlon A. Duffy, 35lety a.
gent re 240O blocku E. Jeffer-
son ulice, zatcen byl v patek
polici1 severovychodnlho dis
triktu, re podvodnym checkem
obdrzel Cd Johna F. zaloudka
re 22O0 blocku teze ulice S28.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27

Ma Baltimore ulici u Pearl
ulice 50lety Antanas Peculis.
kdyz pfechazel ulici odrazen
byl karou asi do 10 stop vzdalf
ma chodnfk. Lebka byla mu
rozdrcena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
Pod zarukou.

Tony Yazn1k z $500 blocku
Pennington avenue drzan jest
pod zarukou $500 pro velko-
porotu re prodaval koralku &C
ma Jen licens ma pivo a vino.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
Suche drfvf k palivu.

Takove m6zete obdrzeti u
pi. j. Cervenka, 4703 Sixth ST.
V Brooklyn. Jest zajiste INA
mo z dT1v6jsfch dob ktere do
vazel krajanGm zesnuly Jan
Cervenka. Nynf jest zamestnan
syn a p1. Cervenkova V tom OBJ
chodu, kde Sc mGzete u nj pTi-
HAST V padu potTeby neb "a
volejte telefonem
Prospect 356-J.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
Senator Tydings koupil farmu.

Senator Tydings koupil Oak
ington Farms v rozsahu 600 a.
kru "a $4,000 nedaleko Aber-
deem.
Povest pravf, re Sc Dude ze-
niti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
VANNUYS AGAIN
READY TO PUSH
LYNCHING BILL
NotabIeS Agree to Appear
at Hearing to Urge
Adoption.

b. Tines Specie.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l4.-Sen-
ator Frederick VanNuys. who las.
session succeeded in shepherding the
Costgan-Wagner anti-lynching bill
through the judiciary Committee.
VII hold hearings on the measure
beginning tomorrow.
Senator VsnNuys Is chairman Of
the subcommittee in charge OF the
bill. Il was due 20 his rewriting
OF the measure last session that
unanimous report for passage was
voted by the Judiciary Committee.
The author agreed to the changes
and 10 IS this bin which is being
presented this session. Among the
leading witnesses scheduled to ap-
pear at the opening hearing viii be
II. L. Mencken. Baltimore publicist
and former editor Of The American
Mercury; W. z. Woodward. author
OF Meet General Grant" and head
Of the Authors League Against
Lynching. and Mrs. Caroline ODav.
friend OF Mrs. Roosevelt. member Of
Congress from New York and native
Of Georgia.
In announcing the hearings Sen
ator VanNuys cited the necessity for
passage Of the anti-lynching law
this session in the Interests Of
good government
During such turbulent times as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
URGE TO CREEP
is DAWNINC ON
DI0NNE BABIES
QuintupIetS Near 9-Month
Mark Going Strong
Doctor Says.
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
CALLANDER, Ontario, Feb "A
Two weeks from today the Dionne
quintupletS will be months old,
and, in the words of their genial
physician, DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe,
still going strong"
The babies, in perfect health, are
showing increasing inclinaUions to
try a little creeping, and have
shown some signs of the much an
ticipated teething.
DR.. Dafoe estimated last month
that the babies would produce their
first teeth about the end Of Febru-
airy.
Their diet has not been changed
since last month, except that they
are being given a little more Of
everything, DR.. Dafoe told the
United Press. Each baby gets one
half the yolk of an egg daily, which
was the most radical change in
their food last month. Milk re-
mains the basis Of their diet.
Marie, tiniest of the five, is given
about 80 ounces every day, while the
other four get IS ounces. DR.. Da-
foe has switched to evaporated
milk for all the girls now. Special
fruit and vegetable pulp, cereal
mixture, tomato and orange juice,
and water make up their full diet.
DR.. Dafoe continues to frown on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

any treats for the babies and they
will not taste any delicacies for
many months, he maintains.
The girls are rapidly learning to
recognize the nurses and DR.. Dafoe
and appear to expect almost con-
slant attention. Annette is the most
active and acrobaticaIly inclined.
She is adept at putting her toes in
her mouth, and can Guido her sis
tiers in most baby gymnastics. The
others are not far behind.
Except when the Northern winter
closes down too severely the girls
are bundled up and left outside on
the veranda Of the Dafoe hospital
for two or three hours each day.
They have missed on a few days
this winter. and, according to DR..
Dafoe, kick up an awful row" when
not taken outside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

those through which we are now
passing We need the Federal pro-
lection which this law will give" he
declared. mo minority group which
falls into disfavor n a community
is safe from seizure by mob and
trial by jury when emotionaliSm is
rampant.
Therefore, this bill is not de-
signed for protection of any one
race or class. but for the best in
terests Of all. 1t will add assurances
70 the constitutional guarantees Of
fair trial before conviction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
SOCIETY TO GATHER
IN ANNUAL FARLEY
Sons of Revolution Will
Meet Here Monday.

The forty-sixth annual meeting of
the Indiana Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution will be
held Monday, Feb. 25. A luncheon
business meeting will be held in the
society's room at the Spink-Arms,
with a dinner at $50 at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club.
President General Arthur M. Nc
GrllliS. Providence, r. L, will speak
or THE Constitution. the Most
american Thing About America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
IF YOU ARE OVER 40

If so, nature is warning you Of
danger ahead. Get rid of your trou-
bic early. Make this Csc test. Get
Juniper oil. Buchu leaves, etc, in
green tablets. Ask for BUKETS, the
bladder laxative. Take y of them
in four days; if not pleased go back
and get your money. BUKETS
work on the bladder similar to castor
oil on the bowels. Flushes out excess
acids and other impurities which cause
getting up nights. irregularity. irrita-
ton. backache or leg pains. You are
bound to feel better after this Gushing
and you get your regular sleep. Guar
anteed by Hooks Dependable Drug
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
LEGION POST TO GIVE
BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY
Euchre Also to BE Played in Oak
landOn Hall Tomorrow.

Service Post, No. 1913. American
Legion, will sponsor a benefit bridge
and euchre party at 8 tomorrow
night at Legion Hall in Oaklandon.
The committee in charge includes
Lawrence V. Kinder, Arven H. Hi
day, Leigh J. Fisher, Jack Willis,
Mrs. Iris Under. Mrs. Faye Virgin,
Mrs. Florence Duzan and Mrs. Mae
Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

and Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor,
Fl. Benjamin Harrison commandant,
will discuss Our National Defense
Policy, Past and Present" Ansel
E. Beckwith, Cleveland, vice pTesi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
HERE ARE THE RULES:

1. The composite pictures
should be cut out, assem- bled,
and pasted or pinned to-
gether. Below each assem-
bled picture print the name
of the automobile. Write or
print your name and address
clearly on the entry. Also
write the name and year au-
tomobile you are now driving,
.. No entries will be returned.
Winners of this contest will
be announced on or about
Feb. 2Sth.
3. All entries should be di-
rected to SCRAMBLED AUTO
CONTEST EDITOR. The In
dianapolis Times. All entries
must be in Times Office by
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd.
4. Contestants may submit
as many sets as they wish,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
IL, 1885

dent general for the society's CEN
trail district, also will address the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

but no contestant shall be en-
titled to more than one prize.
5. Do not send in your pic
lures one at a time. Wait
until set is assembled.
6. Accuracy is most lmpor-
tant, but Neatness and Orig
inality will count.
7. The Judges Of this Contest
are: w. j. Robinson. Presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Auto
Trade Assn; Mayor John w.
Kern. and Talcott Powell.
Editor of The Times. 1t is
understood that every con-
testant agrees to abide by the
decision of these Judges in
awarding the prizes.
s. Employees of The Times
and the dealers sponsoring
this contest are not eligible
to compete.
, 1935-01-11
Blase Paris
Is Shocked By
Nude Dancer

PARIS. Jan. IL. -tP,-The more
or less blase police Of Paris blinked
their eyes in horror when Miss Joan
Warner of Narberth. Pa. the only
American nude dancer IN Paris, put
on her act In a cheap restaurant.
and ordered her scratched off the
bill.
The 22-year-old platinum blonde.
who says her performance is SO
modest that she was allowed TO
dance in Chicago and Milwaukee,
now must confine her appearances
in the nude to music halls and
theaters. The police official who
complained said restaurants, where
whole families 20 to dine. is nc place
for such an act as he saw Joan
give.
In rebuttal. Joan said that after
she sheds her attire she cartwheels
off the floor 20 rapidly that no hui
man eye Is quick enough to get a
good view OF her body.
The official happened TO be in
the restaurant when Joan was per-
forming her slave act, which she
says is one Of her best.
The scene is a slave market
from which she escapes via the
cartwheel route. The act winds ur
III a breath-taking moment when
she shakes off her clothes. remains
with nothing on except a chain, and
then drops the chain.
1t was then that the police off,
cial dropped vs. eyes.
, 1935-01-11
Interested In
~Brownsville's Future

An intense interest i'm Brownsville
and its future is being displayed in
all sections OF Texas, members Of
the Brownsville Rotary club we're
told Wednesday BY w. w. Jackson,
president Of WeStmoreland college,
San Antonio.
The college head gave the club a
brief address i'm which he stressed
that human values are still upper
most.
Sam Borden, field organizer. Fed
eral Home Loan Board. told the club
Of the progress being made in or
ganizing a Federal Savings and
Loan association in Brownsville.
Campaign being waged by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and other
organizations TO secure a naval air
base near here was outlined by Col
onel Leigh Hunt.
A reading was given BY Miss
Madeline Moody OF Harrington, a
-tudent in Brownsville Junior COL
lege.
, 1935-01-11
SCHOOL
LESSON
Text: Luke 9:lS-26; I Peter Q: 5, 6
The international Uniform Sunday
school Lesson for January IL.
BY WIN. 4. GILROY. ID. I'D.
Editor of Advance

The story OF the life and min
istry of Jesus as We have IL in our
four gospels is. fortunately, very
brief and simple. II would prob
ably never have made so great an
appeal TO the interest and conscience
Of mankind II II had been burden
ed dowr with detail of incident and
discussion.
1t does, however. make IL neces-
sary for us to look through the
pages as through windows, Of gaps,
in which we may e a great deal
that Is not recorded.
Here and there we are able to
appreciate how busy was the life
Of Jesus. how fully his days were
occupied. or with other individuals.
and in speaking TO the m~ultitudes.
Occasional references. also, remind
us how largely he organized the
work OF evangelism, sending not
only his immediate disciples but
"other seventy" also on preaching
missions to the villages.
What was the response to this
preaching and teaching? Here in our
lesson Jesus Is asking his disciples
what the people are saying. The
answers are interesting and ex-
pressive alike OF popular hope and
popular superstition.
Some believe that Jesus Is John
the Baptist returned to life: others
say that he Is Elijah or n Of the
old prophets reincarnated TO speak
forth once more the messages Of
truth and righteousness.
But when Jesus challenges the
disciples themselves. Peters an
swer is much mor simple. Jesus
Is to him the Messiah-the Christ
of God.
II Is easy 10 read in this con-
feSsion OF Peter the theological dog
mas Of a latter time. But apart from
theological dogma. it does not seem
difficult to see what Peter meant.
He believed that Jesus was a rev.
elation Of God. a Redeemer come
TO men.
1t Is ~inconceivable that Peter lad
considered very much such ques-
tons as later were to rend Christen-
dom asunder. questions concerning
the metaphysical nature of Jesus.
1t was the moral and spiritual real
ity Of Jesus that Peter acknowledge
ed in hailing the Master as the Dr.
vine Son OF God.
What a disappointment it must
have been to Peter. with this dream
OF the Messiah setting up an earth
lv kingdom. to have Jesus speak Of
the sorrow and death that awaited
Hint
One can imagine that even Peter.
and the other disciples who had left
ali to follow Jesus. must have had
their faith and their hope serious
ly tested as Jesus spoke Of disciples
in terms of self-denial and taking
the ross rather than In terms Of
tn glory they would share with the
Master in an earthly kingdom.
It was a mark OF the quality of
, 1935-01-11
Special TO The Herald

HARLINGEN, Jan. H. Funeral
services will be held probably Fri
day for Joseph Nathan Curlee, 81,
at Mountain Home. Ark. where tSse
body was sent Wednesday night by
Stotler- Burdette.
The retired druggist had been
living here five months.
Surviving are his wife, a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Beulah c. Logan of Har-
hagen: six sons, Frank. Jess, j.
Fred and Paul of Mathis, j. Leo oi
Weslaco and Mack Of Mountain
Home: and two granddaughter
Mrs. @. r. Holman and Miss Joyce
Logan of Harrington.
, 1935-01-11
RETIRING
RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. Pp-A
huge program to spend $675. 1000. 0OO
in buying up poor land and retiring
1t from farm production was recon-
mended to President Roosevelt Fri
day by the National Resources
Board.
The purchasing would be extend
ed over Is years. 100000 acres being
bought each year at an annual cost
of S45. 900 1000.
This farm land. comprising $4,000
farms. should be withdrawn from
agriculture" the board said "in or
der that both the natural and hu-
man resources Of the nation may be
conserved"
The report, drawn by the boards
land planning committee. was sup
Elementary to the boards earlier
study - which President Roosevelt
told congress would guide the
expenditure OF four billion dol
lars in his work-making program.
It urged that the federal govern
ment and the states take steps to
prevent further settlement of lands
so poor that occupancy is clearly
contrary to the public interest" 1t
turned thumbs down on any subs
tantial movement OF unemployed
people from urban areas into COM
mercial agriculture"
1T Is imperative" it said, that
the problem OF industrial employ
ment be solved in other ways than
by trying to make farmers out of
urban unemployed" II urged care
in irrigation and other reclamation
plans TO make sure the are econ
omically feasible.
Land to be retired. the committee
suggests. may be added to the ma
tional forests. or leased to states for
wild life refugees, parks and the
like.
, 1935-01-11

to almost every Christian dis }
In every age. and disciples have met
1t in different ways. Here and there
are those, like Judas and Demas.
who find the way too hard and the
goal too far removed. Through
weakness or impotence they sur
, 1935-01-11

ter. to share His life and mission.
to surrender our lives to God In
such a way that self-will and world
ly aspirations are all abandoned in
the single quest of attai ing to Wat
God would have us be and do.
Yet the verses in our lesson from
, 1935-01-11

! Peter speak Of the reward and
glory Of the Christian who al thus
share the sacrificial life and plr'
pose Of the Master. 1t Is true today,
as It was in days OF stress and mar
tyrdom, that he that "believeth on
Him shall not be put to shame.
, 1935-01-11

these disciples, and OF the depth
and strength of their faith. that
they did not WAIVER when the true
mission Of Jesus and the means by
which He was to accomplish His
salvation became evident.
II Is an experience that comes
, 1935-01-11

render their faith, and they turn
back with indifference If they do
not become involved in denial and
betrayal
The WY Of faith Is not easy. II
means a tremendous thing to &C
knowledge Jesus as Lord and Mas
, 1935-01-11
WALTERS FUNERAL HELD

RIO HONDO. Jan. 1.-The day
old child OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walters was buried at the Rio
Hondo cemetery Thursday after
noon with Rev. Joyner OF the Com
muni.y church in charge.
, 1935-01-11

Continuation Of low salary levels
was recommended despite the
increased approximately 20 per
cent since the legislature trimmed
wages Of state employees by one
fourth. REIMBURSEMENT was recon-
mended, however, OF monthly
wages below sos.
The budget was one and u
fourth per cent in excess OF cur
rent appropriations but 80 per cent
under requests.
Balancing OF the budget would
be possible, the board stated, only
by reducing specific appropriations
approximately "a per cent, in view
of anticipated income and a cur
rent large deficit.
The budget proposed S3,0OOOOO
annually for state aid 10 rurai
schools and S3.856.O46 for the judi
ciary. a reduction of 6l8 per cent
from current appropriations. Juoi-
ciary expense reductions were attri-
buted 10 economics effected by the
legislative fee investigating COM
mittee's requirement for strict
audits on all claims. y,
A series Of bills were proposed
In the senate to simplify and &C
celerate criminal procedure which
would effect still further savings
In the judiciary.
Senators w. d. Collie OF East
land. Ben @. O'Neal Of Wichita
Fails and J. w. Z. II. Beck Of De-
Kalb collaborated in their prepara-
ton. Revision Of criminal proce-
durc has been the aim Of the trio
for several years, during when
they conducted extensive research.
senators Beck and Collie were
members Of crime investigating
dommittee between sessions.
, 1935-01-11
LEGISLATURE
IS INCLINED
TO QUARREL

AUSTIN. Jan. i1.-tPp-The Tex
M legislature dispatched joint COM
mittees Friday to plan the Inaugural
ton Of the incoming governor and
lieutenant governor. while the two
houses made ready for a dispute
over the first bill p~assed-one to
appropriate money to defray the
session expenses.
Speaker Coke r. Stevenson nam
ed Representatives r. w. Calvert
OF Hillsboro, the administration
candidate in the speakership race;
j. Franklin Spears Of San Anto-
MO. George .. Butler Of Bryan. II.
T.. Mckee OF Port Arthur and Nor
ris Roberts OF Pettus to work with
the senate committee planning
the Inauguration.
Their task included a formal
canvass of general election results
in the two races. as well as the
inaugural program.
See Spirited Conflicts
A dispute between the houses
over ar appropriation for session
expenses was viewed lightly by
some but by others as indicative
of spirited conflicts throughout the
four months of law-making.
Perfunctorily the senate voted
100000 for expenses-more than
nj any other time. but less than
actual costs OF previous 100 day
SESSIONS. The house baked and
sliced the amount in half and also
called for a periodical publicai
ton OF expense foundations. The
senate In turn stuck TO its original
plan and called for a conference
committee to adjust differences.
II was the first time in the
memory OF legislative veterans that
houses were at odds owe the ex-
pense appropriation bill. Normally
Its passage Is mere routine.
Meanwhile, the state board OF
control counseled the legislature
To retain current low levels Of ap-
propriati tls and predicted q gen.
eral revenue fund deficit OF SlO.-
34l,l77 on August 81, 1887, unless
additional taxes are levied to pro-
duce new revenue.
A budget OF SIS .6le .054 was sug-
gested for judicial, educational
departmental and eleemosynary
divisions administration in the
biennium starting Sept. l. II was
exclusive OF departments whose
appropriations are derived from
special taxes and fees, and OF
temporary agencies. such as the
relief administration and proposed
centennial celebration aid.