davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-18

Continued Prom Page One)
ed in press dispatches to Rome as
saying many Ethiopian wounded had
been deserted in villages Of Ogaden
province as the black troops fled.
Philippians were also reported
fighting among themselves in the
AusSa region along the Hawash
river, where part Of the populace
had gone over TO the Italians. II
vas said the enepunter occurred
about 80 miles west Of Harar.
Italian armored cars. said an un-
confirmed report from Djibouti,
French Somaliland. penetrated even
to Harar. with airplanes. but turn
ed back and rejoined the southern
columns.
Ethiopia's King OF Kings, said a
high authority at Adds Ababa,
probably will 90 to the northern
front within ten days. after which
his troops will make their first rigid
stand against the invaders. There
was another report the emperor
would depart Monday night.
, 1935-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately high over southern Canada and
from the Great Lakes southwark 70
the Gulf of Mexico Monday morn
ing. and relatively TO moderately low
ever the southern Rocky Mountain
region and off the north Atlantic
coast. Light rains occurred in Texas,
and moderate to heavy rains in the
far northeastern states during the
last "a hours. Temperatures we're
subnormal throughout the country
and -unseascnably low IN the south
eastern states Monday morning,
with light frost reported from New
Orleans. La, and Wilmington, N. q.
and heavy frost from Pensacola,
Florida.
Brownsville I a. m. tCST) sea-
level pressure 30O3 inches.
, 1935-11-18
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Saturday. Nov. is:
Grapefruit Ariz 10. Calf 5, Fla
10 rail. 60 boat, Texas IS. total US
1871 cars.
Oranges: Ariz 2. Calf 40. Fla 2s
rail Ss boat. total US 256 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf 3, Fla 20, total
US &c cars.
Snap Beans: Fla a.. La I, total
US as cars.
Beets: New York ?, total Us 2
cars.
Cabbage New York 80, Pa 2, SO
Car 2. Utah 2. va /, Wise is. total
US So cars.
Carrots: Ariz /, Calf 80, III /,
N Y s. total US al cars.
Greens: Calf Z. total US 7 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf SO. Fla 8.
La 2, Texas l, others 3, total US AZ
cars.
Peas: Calf IA. total US IA cars.
Peppers: Fla 8. Ga IA. Texas 1,
total US Is cars.
Spinach: Mo 1. Texas !, Virginia
"a. total US rs cars.
Tomatoes: Calf 3, Fla 4. Texas 5,
total US II cars.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Sunday. NOV. II:
Grapefruit. Ariz 1. Calf 4. Fla 9
rail 40 boat, Texas q. total US 80
cars.
Oranges: Ariz 2. Calf 81. Fla 25
Tail l07 boat, Texas /. total US 156
cars.
Mixed Citrus: Ariz /, Fla Il, total
US Is cars.
Snap Beans: Fla IS, total US IS
ears.
BeetS. None.
Cabbage. None.
Carrots. Calf 4. total US 4 cars.
Greens: None.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf 7, Fla 4,
total US II cars.
Peas: Calf 4, total US 4 cars.
Peppers: None.
Spinach: None.
Tomatoes: Calf /. total US / car.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Sunday morning
Nov. II:
Grapefruit as. mixed vegetables I.
tomatoes 2. mixed citrus fruit and
vegetables /. total so cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Monday morning.
Nov. l8.
Grapefruit 70. oranges i, total %
cars. Total 70 date this season
Citrus fruit 976. vegetables IA. mix
ed citrus fruit and vegetables 4,
total 994: TO the same day last sea-
Son-CitruS fruit 4S3, vegetables 81.
total 564 cars.
Representative prices paid BY
truckers for Valley citrus Saturday,
Nov. l6:
Grapefruit: Boxes US Combina-
ton l.65, US No. IS l.00-l.l0; bushels
US Combination 1.00-110. US No
IS 60-65c: sacks. box size US Com
bination l40-150. US No IS $4,000.
Oranges: Boxes US Combination
few 2.00-2.l5: bushels US Combina-
ton ll5-l25, US No IS s5-9oc.
, 1935-11-18
r. NICQUARY OF
ELSA PASSES AWAY

INIENIuI " lit LINIHIWT
ELSA. Nov. l3-The body OF ~.
McQuary. farmer who resided one
mile west or here. Is being held at
the Stotler Mortuary. Merce--s.
pending funeral arrangements which
are waiting on word from relatives
In the north. Mr.. McQuary died at
his home Sunday night.
The deceased came 10 the Valley
from Canada. and is survived bv
his wife, a son IN California and
two o in Nebraska.
, 1935-11-18

N GOOD HEALTH
YEAR AFTER YEAR

Il have never had a bad sick spell
and for years I have taken Black
Draught for the least symptom or
upset stomach or sluggish feeling"
writes Mr.. w. r. PUlliam. OF Gate
wood. Mo-. III am m very hearty eater
and sometiems 7 eat too much. II I
feel uncomfortable. II Just take n
small dose of Black-D raught and
soon feel al right. I feel I W. my
good health TO use or this reliable
vegetable medicine. Black Draught."
Where constipation is 40 the bot
tom Of such troubles as Mr.. Pulliam
mentions, take a good laxative.
Thousands OF men and wOrrsR
have given Black-Draught credit tor \
having helped them 70 avoid serious
development OF constipation trou-
bles.-Ad.
, 1935-11-18
CITY BRIEFS
Yellow Csb-Phone lo33.-Adv.

Yellow Csb-Phone l033.-Adv.
Flowers for ell occasions. Los
EbanoS Greenhouse Company. Phone
l568.-Adv
Enamel r~oaSters. 500. Sl.35 and
Sl.79. Cara Hardware. phone 473-
ADV.
DR.. A. 9. Render, Dentist. 300
Washington St, Phone Residence
and office 288. - Adv.
Guns, ammunition, tents. cots,
camp stoves. gasoline lanterns, hume
ing and fishing licenses. Browns
Vile HardWare=Adv.
, 1935-11-18
TREATY OPPONENTS MAY
RUN TO COURTS

NV ~ 10GAa
WASHINGTON. Nov. l8-HH
Court action TO test constitutional
ity Of the Law under which the new
Canadian American trade treaty
was negotiated was limited Monday
by representatives Of the lumber
industry.
The so per cent slash which the
treaty provides in duties on Can
adam lumber was described by Of
ficials OF the National Lumber
Manufacturers association as par
alyzing to the general economy "a
important parts Of the country"
and a threat or disaster 70 wage
earnersr i'm those sections.
They declined TO be quoted oy
name or TO say positively whether
a test OF the reciprocal tariff act
conStitutionality would be instituted.
The treaty details e being
studied by politi clans as well as
business interests affected. Some
talked privately OF the poSsibirrs
that the treaty might become an
issue in the 1886 presidential cam
paign. This would depend on wheth-
er or 70 what extent western lum-
Der, dairy and cattle interests bat
tie the treaty provisions as OPP
posed TO their interests.
, 1935-11-18
State Prison Head
To Be Named Soon

HOUSTON. Nov. 1S.-CPj- Mem
bers Of the Texas prison board wsre
ready Monday to discuss a Succes-
sor to the late Dave Nelson. OF
Orange. as general manager Of the
states prison system. Nelson died
at Huntsville Saturday of pne :
monia.
we naturally have been think
ing about a successor said Char
man w. A. Parrock. "but I can't
say Just what will be done"
He would not reveal the names
OF any men being considered.
, 1935-11-18

Continued from PAGE One)
as agent for the tanker. which was
cleared through customs BY Gilbert
Philen.
The Americana wss formerly own
ed By the Standard Oh Co, and
one of her former captains board
ed her here. He Is z. w. Miller OF
Port Isabel. now steamship agent
with Philen, who for three years
as captain o. the boat.
\. This lis the second Italian tanker
TO call az the port here, taking oil
under a 100 900 BARRE contract
which Murchison has with the Itai-
ian government.
, 1935-11-18
e. r
DIES At MERCEDES
Especial @ Inc Herald

MERCEDES. Nov. IS.- Funeral
services Will be held from the Got
Ter Mortuary az 5 p. m. Tuesday for
William @. Urban. So. who died az
his home here at 7 o'clock Monday
morning. The services will be LII
charge Of the Rev. q. II Wheat.
Donna Methodist pastor. the Rev.
u. II. Hickman. Mercedes Methodist
and Rev. Fred Clark, Mercedes
Presbyterian pastors.
Survivors include his wife and
ore son. w. J.. Urban of Wheaton.
III. a brother. Henry Urban OF
AptoS. Cal. and a sister. Mrs.
Walker Patterson Of Earle. Ark.
Mr. Urban had resided III Merceues
for the past four years. The body
viii be sent TO his old home at
Granite City. Ill, for burial.
, 1935-11-18

liceman. ON IN charge OF Staying
Frank Beale several mcnths ago. was
postponed until Monday afternoon
to give the state Am opportunity 10
consider defense motion for a change
or venue.
The case was scheduled to come
to trial Monday mcTning I'M the 92nd
district court.
, 1935-11-18

The murderers' club Of Sing Sins
prison Is n OF the most unusual
organizations on earth. Its mem
bership is limited to those who
have occupied the death house. but
were saved by a communication OF
sentence 70 life imprisonment.
, 1935-11-18

Because the successful candidate
was ~illiterate. mayoralty elections
for Odanovats. southern Siberia,
were twice annulled. The candi-
date learned 10 read and write and
when elected the third time was
permitted 70 take office.
, 1935-11-18
DEATHS.
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

in 1909 and has resided here con-
tinucuSlv since that time.
Mrs Craig As survived by her hus-
band, two daughters. Mrs. Phil Nl0
Nair OF Brownsville and Mrs. w. q.
Withers OF StotSenburg. Philippine
Islands: a son. william. Jr., OF
Brownsville; and n niece. Mrs
Emmett Goodrich. of Mexico City.
Her sister, Mrs. william West. died
here about a year and "A half ago.
Active pail bearers were to b.
Mayor r. B. Rentfro. r.. B. Creageri
G. G. Richardson. III. l.. Thomas
Frank Davis, James Browne and A.
X. Black.
, 1935-11-18
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Soothing Blue Star 0int ment
melts ON the skin. sending tested
medicines deeply into pores to kill
common itch. letter. rash. eczema,
foot itch. rineworm, ETC. Money back
on first jar, " IL fails to relieve.
, 1935-11-18
The Weather

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Rain and warmer Monday
night: Tuesday cloudy. rain in east
portion, colder IN extreme north
west portion.
Moderate to fresh mostly souther-
~ winds on the coast.
, 1935-11-18
SHERIFF WILL
RENEW SEARCH
OF MYSTERIES
Other Skeletons OF
Slain M e n Buried
In Hidden Graves,
Officer Says

NEWTON. NOV. 10. (RJ-Sheriff
I. g. Hughes, who last week dug up
the skeleton Of a man alleged to have
been slain five years ago. said Mon
day he planned TO dig up another
~ soon as he had time. and that
ne had received information on
several other mysteries"
Monday Sheriff Hughes and Dis
trict Attorney Hollis Kinard Of
Orange were called to Houston for
the trial or the Rev. Edgar Eskridge.
former Orange pastor. on a charge
Of Staying an Orange police chief.
Other Mysteries
From all accounts the sheriff
said. 1T appears the woods around
Scrappin' Valley have become a
graveyard for men killed by whiSkey
makers. I have received information
on several other mysteries
Hughes said Vernon Wells, %. a
Port Arthur refinery worker. made a
written statement naming his father.
the late Pete Wells. as the SLAYER Of
Richard Ridgeway, 40. the man
whose skeleton Hughes dug up last
Thursday. Wells was charged with
murder, as was his brother-in-law
Albert tPete) Williams. a farmer.
A third man was sought.
Ridgeway, q former foreman Of a
sawmill. the sheriff said. va work
ing at a whiskey still for Pete Wells
and threatened to tell officers about
IL because he had not been paid for
two months. The sheriff quoted
Vernon Wells as saying he saw his
father shoot Ridgeway with q blast
from a shotgun. The blast did not
kill him, and Vernon said the man
vas buried alive.
Ridgewayis disappearance was not
reported. Sheriff Hughes declared,
and he did not learn of it until a
year ago. He was questioning Pete
Wells about the matter a short time
ago when Wells climbed a wall Of
the jail here. where be was held in
connection with the theft OF some
cattle. and fell on his head. He died
Of his injuries two weeks ago.
Son Threatened
About q week ago Sheriff Hughes
received q mysterious tip, he ex-
planned, that he would find Ridge
ways grave at a certain spot. He
dug there. and exhumed the skeleton.
A brother. W. A. Ridgeway. identi-
fled It, through x-ray plates OF a
broken arm.
Sheriff Hughes said he had located
the spot where body Of another man.
killed eight years ago. was buried.
and planned TO exhume the Skele-
ton as soon as he returned from
Houston.
The sheriff refused to show news
papermen Vernon Wells statement.
saying II contained some facts he
wanted kept secret for the present.
but he permitted inewspapermen TO
interview Wells. who admitted all
the sheriff quoted him as saying In
the statement.
Dad said I would 20 lust like
Ridgeway did" Wells explained.
when asked why he had not told
about the killing previously.
, 1935-11-18

front were inundated by a tide
running five feet above normal.
Swerved out to sea. The center OF
the storm was whirlin1 ont into the
Atlantic, south Of Nantucket.
Entire towns were flooded or
were isolated on the barrier beach,
es which form much of New Jer-
sey'S and Long Islands coaStlineS.
Various communities reported build
ings toppled. highways undermined
and boardwalks cut.
The northeast wind swung TO the
northwest Monday. beating back the
fury OF the sea. but a. a remin--I
the gale left the North Atlantic
states their. first real taste OF winter.
Inland areas reported freezing wca-
ther and as much as 81 inches Of
snow.
, 1935-11-18
TREATY
CONTINUED from Page One)

AOUAbnAuG4 AAOAn rage OIACt
rates from the Valley to these Cana
dian points in that market zone are
favorable as compared with those
from either Florida or Californa
and will help give the Valley an
edge on competing sections in vieing
for Canadian trade in that ter
ritory.
, 1935-11-18
GALE

Continued from First Pager
property damage. The Jersey coast,
Playground OF the East. was a
dismal stretch OF wreckage. Sec
tions Of New York City's war.-
, 1935-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. l8-P-Revert-
ing to influences other than the
Canadian tariff factor. wheat values
here sagged early Monday. Dearrn
OF new speculative buying orders for
wheat. rather than any unusual
pressure 70 sell. distinguished trade
operations.
Opening unchanged 20 y lowvJ.
Dec. $685., wheat soon declined
All around. Corn started A-lis
down. December 59%-7s, and then
held near TO these limits.
, 1935-11-18

High and low tide AZ Port Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions: "A
High ...... 1884 D. m. ll:4s 4. m.
Low 100000. 6:33 a. m. 5:2e D.. m.
, 1935-11-18
DRAKE
tcontinued From Page one,

which compound interest would have
built I'D to S27. 900 100000.
Among Hartzells co-defendantSs
all at liberty under bail. were.
DR.. L. M. Davis, Harrington. Tex
~. j. Lucas Fox, Pharr. Texas; "A. H.
Gregory. Wenatchee. Wash. Hart
zell's brother and SiSter-in-law. Can
field and Claire HartZell, New YORK;
Guy q. Walk, La Feria. Texas
, 1935-11-18
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
In the river during the next "a TO
SO hours.
r7nrd pr.unre a. r a. II
, 1935-11-18
Canadian Trade Pact
Sends Stocks Upward

Union. American Telephone. Ameri-
can Water Works. u. S. Smelling,
Cerro de PaSco and Kennecott.
Among those off as much were
Schenley. National Distillers. Ameri-
can Commercial Alcohol. Commercial
Solvents. Chrysler. Case. u. S. Steel,
Bethlehem and American Rolling
Mill.
Wall Street read details OF the
Dominion agreement without get
ting particularly excited either bull
ishly or bearishly. II was thought
that n number OF companies would
benefit in the long run from the rap
prochement with Canada. but there
were doubts as to whether some
others would be aided materially.
8 NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l9.-R-
Cotton futures lost from 2 10 9
points on the market here MONDAY
as light selling cropped out in all
positions.
Poor cables and a weekend ac-
cumualtion OF selling orders de-
pressed prices at the first call and
an easier tone developed.
The Dec. position made the best
showing, losing but 2 points to sell
NJ l1.s4. but opening prices Of 1857
for Jan. ll60 for Mch. ll.56 roI
Nav and 1i23 for Oct. averaged Is
cents a bale lower.
, 1935-11-18
RuuIFTIN

(First figures. lowest temperature las
night; second. highest yesterday; third
wind velocity nc 8 a. m: fourth. prec.
ipitation in last ~ hours.
, 1935-11-18
Venue Change Asked
By Valley Officer

Especial 10 The HERALD
FDINBURG. Nov. lS-Trial OF
John Parks. former Mercedes POI
, 1935-11-18
TANKER

CONTINUED from PACE one)
, 1935-11-18
WAR

CONTINUED Prom Page One)
, 1935-11-18
BANKHEAD

Continued From Page one)
, 1935-11-18
TIDE

High and low tide a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
BENEFIT GROUPS
TO END SESSION
WITH PAGEANT
IS Lodges Represented al
Fraternal Congress
Here Today.

The thirty seventh annual ses-
sion of the Indiana Fraternal Con-
gress, composed of representatives OF
IS fraternal benefit organizations
was to end tonight with pageant
in Tomlinson Hall.
Degree teams from several lodges
were to take part in the affair
Several hundred persons are expect
ed to attend.
This afternoon the delegates are
TO elect officers for the coming year
and the resolutions committee is tc
report. Addresses by fraternal exc
cutives on technical subjects occu-
pied the morning sessions, attended
by about rs persons.
The feature of the afternoon pro-
gram was to be an address on
"Fraternals and legislation By
Martin Miller, Indiana representa-
tive of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
STAlEMATE REACHED
IN BRAZIL COAL FIELD
Shaft Mine Operators and Union
Chiefs Can't Get Together.

~ TNWCd PrFSS
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 26.-Negotia-
tons between shaft mine operators
and United Mine Workers of Dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

gist, for analysis. If the exam
lnation reveals poison. the case will
be turned over to the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
NOV. 26, 1895

municipality owned plants and tire
Federal income tax on town utilities
were discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Hole Chiefs Meet
Appointments Announced

SerVicing problems connected
with collection of Home Owners
Loan Corp, loans are to be dis
cuSsed today at a meeting of In
diana Hole managers in Detroit.
E Kirk Mckinney, Indiana man
ager, will go to Detroit from Wash
ingtOn where he has been in con-
ference with Administration lead
erS for several days.
Other Hole leaders who will at
tend the meeting are George T.
Wheldon, indianapolis manager; j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

CHM Ellyson, Hammond manager;
William A. Butler, South Bend
manager; Stephen r. Fleming, Fort
Wayne manager; Lawrence Hanlev.
Richmond manager; Leonard
RauScher, Evansville manager.
Walter Maehling, Terre Haute
manager; Wendell M. Hicks, In
dianapolis, state Servicing manager.
and Robert L. Mason, state condi-
tiOning manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
NAME LEADERS
FOR CAMP AICN
ON HOUSING ACT
Two Division Heads Picked
Tor Education Drive
in Indiana.

Two division heads FOR a campaign
To educate Indiana residents in the
benefits Of the national housing act
we're appointed yesterday by r. Earl
Peters, state director for the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
E. 9. RalStOn, executive vice presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Power and
Light Co, was named mems division
chairman and Mrs. Paul T Hurt.
vice chairman of the home depart
ment Of the Indiana Federation of
Clubs is 10 head the Women's divi-
sion
Appointments Announced
The appointments. came after
series of conferences on launching
an insured mortgage clinic. Mr.
Peters and Thomas Mcconnell as
siStant Indiana director. met with
group of Washington experts includ-
ing L. Karl Gilchrist, special assist
ant to the national administrator,
David CaSem. staff executive, Reese
Wolfe, special financial representa-
tive and Miss Helen McGrath, head
OF the WOmen'S division.
Mr. Peters said the Indiana cam
paign will mean use of the entire
Indiana staff in an effort to surpaSs
figures achieved in cities of similar
size. The campaign Will have both
local and Washington speakers.
sTVI.
of the mortgage clinic tentatively
scheduled for Dec. 4 to 7, possibly
on the ground floor OF a Monument
Circle building.
A mass meeting will be held at
Dec. 3 at the Claypool for discussion
OF the clinic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
ORDERS CANOPY REPAIR
Works Board Takes Action on Com
mission Row Structures.

The Works Board, has author
lied William Hurd, building COM
missioner, and Louis Brandt a
member, to investigate and order
necessary repairs to canopies On
commission row, Maryland and S.
DelaWare-stS. Many of the canopies
are in a dangerous condition, the
board was told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
LINTON GRAND JURY
MAY PROBE DEATHS
Suspected Poison Death and Murder
Has Coroner's Attention.

By United Press
LINTON, Ind, Nov. 26.-Grand
jury investigation of the deaths of
John R. Hill, Owensburg, and Yes
Gill, Linton, 72-year-old retired mine
superintendent, may be asked this
week by Coroner George Porter.
Hill died Nov. IS, presumably
from poisoned flour contained in
biscuits he ate ellis battered body
was found stuffed into a sewer out
let here Sunday.
Hills body has been exhumed
and the stomach sent to DR.. R. N
Harger, Indianapolis, state toxicolo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

trlct No. 8 for a new contract for
the Brazil block coal field faced a
stalemate here today
AS the conference entered it's sec
ond week, officials admitted but
little progress. 1t was believed the
question of working conditions was
delaying settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
FILA CLINIC ENDORSED
BY CENTRAL LABOR
State Labor Officials Meet With
Washington Representative.

The Central Labor Union Endorsed
plans for Federal Housing Ad-
ministration clinic here Dec. 3, at a
meeting last night in Plumbers Hall.
Speakers included Reese Wolfe.
FILA representative from Washing
ton; James r. Donovan, district
No. 6 regional labor adviser of WPA
Carl Mullen, Hammond, president
elect of the Indiana State Fedora
ton of Labor; Charles Lutz, state
representative from Marion County.
and Miss Mary Garner, State Fed
Grafton of Labor vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
OVERCOAT SPRINTER
DEFEATS PROFESSOR
Nom MatricuIator Wins All Bets in
Butler Contest

Prof. Ray Friesner of the Butler
University botany department
looked in Room 343 yesterday att
ernoon and saw a man who hadn't
even matriculated and so he asked
what he was doing there.
The man, who had picked up an
overcoat that didn't belong 10 him,
replied that he was looking for D.
G. Stephenson" Prof. F'rie5uar
made a snap decision that some
thing was amiss and went to call for
help.
Out the door the man ran, and
Prof. Friesner was after him. They
ran through several alleys but the
proWler escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
EMERGENCY TAX CLAUSE
ATTACK HIT BY MAYOR
Would Cripple Indiana Cities, KEN
Tells League.

Eradication of the emergency
clause in the $3.50 tax law will Grip
pie Indiana cities members of the
Indiana Municipal League were told
yesterday by Mayor Kern at meet
ing of the leagues executive COM
mittee a. the Claypool.
The mayors comment was made
during a discussion of the possibility
of a special session of the General
Assembly.
County and state taxation of