davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-29

rope. Preco? Preto, Re 81 eu-
ropske narody nevedia alebo
nechcu rozumne zorganizo-
vat svoju ekonomiu. Kazda
krajinka chce byt' sebe-
stacnou, hospodarskym eel
kom, co je nemozne, lebo ME
" kazdej mozu ma pr. pesto-
vat pomarance alebo bavl-
nu; ME v kazdej mozu vyra-
bat ocel' a inc kovy; ME v
kazdej je dost' uhlia a OLE
ia; ME kazda je bohata ma
drevo a ME v kazdej je zem
sdca ma psenicu atd'. Preto
tam trpia narody biedu d
hlad; preto sd tam vojny ca
ste. Keby Spojene Staty boly
podelene ma neodvisle krajin-
ky a Juh by manifesto bavl-
ny ako hlavnej urody pesto-
val psenicu a dobytok, al tn
by boly vojny, al tn by bola
bieda, ako je v Europe. Ma
Sc hospodarstvo je mudrej-
Sic zorganizovane, ackol'vek
ME tax dobre, ably bolo VISTA
We zamedzit' depresie. Ale j
k tomu dakedy dojdeme.
Anglia ponuka Rusku spo-
jenectvo proti Nemecku a
Japonsku, ak ono zastavi
svoje prenikanie do Europy.
Zahranicne ministerstvo An
glie sa zaluje, ze Rusko ma
uz mad Malou Dohodou vac
81 vliv nezli Francia a re
. Turecku a Persku diktuje ich
zahranicnd politiku. z toho
vidime, re Rusko robi sikov.
MI politiku; svojim prenika.
!: MIN do Europy prindtilo An
!. gliu k ponuknutiu mu spoje'
rectva nielen proti Meme
cku, ale i proti Japonsku. G.
sa Rusko VIDA svojej pozi
Gle v Europe, pochybujeme
mono len zastavi d'alsie pre-
nikanie a terajsiu svoju po
ziciu zharmonizuje anglo
u franclzskou. Anglii sa vel
mi paci, ze Rusko $50 "a
zracnou rychlost'ou sa men
y z komunistickeho rezimu d.
y stavu, ktory sa vel'mi podo
(: ba normalnym liniam kapi
d talistickeho vyvinu'', novyr
d dokazom coho je vraj i pc
J lozenie papieroveho rubla n
10 zlaty zaklad. Anglickym pri
ID myselnikom, financnikom
Il cbchodnikom sa Ease vel'n
Id paci, ze ruska vyroba zlat
"a dosiahla prveho ranku, z &
H. no 81 sl'ubujI dobry obchot
~ TAX moline ocakavat' k'
ce necne obnovenie Velkej d.
le hody anglo-franko-ruskej.
ho Hitler nedavno oznami
% re v'Nemecku bude zastav
~ ne nabozenske prenasledov
10 ME a vzdor tomu vsetky k
IN tolicke kniznice v Mnicho'
"a. boly zavrete, knihovnici z
lo tknuti a vlada chysta zako
IA ktorym zastavene budd vs.
,o- tky statne podpory katoli
I'M kym skolam. V Meissen ar
stovany boil jeden katolicl
biskup a v Essen sud rozhO
null, ze katolicka mladez, p
' sllchajuca do katolicky
organizacii, moze byt' pozb
~: vena zamestnania.
MIA Pol'ske opozicne casopi
ne pisu rozhorcene proti w
tho nom nemeckych vrchnosti
GOV Poliakoch. V Nemecku to
al este vzdy zije vyse diva !
sov liony Poliakov, ktorych v
lat da nasilu >nemci, a ktori
1de nedajl, tych vselijakym 81
E sobom prenasleduie. Odke
ebo je v Nemecku v platne
Ico- sterilizacny zakon, mne
tok Poliakov bolo vyklestene.
nv. den univerzitne vzdelany
), sa liak bol vyklesteny, ked'
de- mohol dat rychlu odpov
len ma otazku, ze kto panuje I
planetou Mars. Jedna P
ka hnla vvkleSfena. kad'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
PERRY ORDERED
TO PAY ALIM0NY
Wife to Get $1,000 Lump
Sum; $1,000 Counsel Fee
in go Days.

Norman A. Perry, Indianapolis
capitalist and sportsman who was
sued recently for a divorce and
$1,000, 900 alimony, was ordered to
pay his wife Mrs. Mae N. Perry, $4,000
alimony and $1,000 attorney fees
within the next 60 days, by Special
Judge Fred C.. Cause in Superior
Curt five yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Perry had filed an applica-
ton for $500 to be used in deter
mining the whereabouts of her hus-
bands assets, and $4,000 attorney
fees and $500 a month support
pending the trial of the divorce suit,
filed Dec. %.
Mr.. Perry testified that he owned
a yacht in Florida, a $500, 900 cot
tage at Culver, 10 saddle horses and
a residence at Traders Point, Ind.
He said he had not paid his wife
any money since the suit was filed,
but added that he had given her
$500 about a week before.
Mrs. Perry's attorneys said a son,
who will share the support money,
is in school in the east. Mr.. Perry
said he had made approximately
$25,000 on his investments last year
and Judge Cause refused to hear
any testimony of his wife as to how
Mr.. Perry had spent it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
NUISANCE LAW
REPEAL SOUGHT
BY GOV. MNUTT
Industrial License Law
Costs State, Chief
Executive Says.

The reference III Gov. Paul V.
McNutt's message to the Indiana
General Assembly concerning re-
peal of the ~so-called Industrial Lii
cense Law involves the repeal &C a
nuisance law"
The Industrial License Law was
enacted in 1911 and amended in
1913 for the licensing of theaters,
hotels and any employer who en-
ployed more than five workers.
Motion picture theaters, for in
stance, were taxed from 81 to $40
annually on the basis of their seat
ing capacities, the license fee going
up by 81 at each jump of 100 from
100 to 1000.
Hotels are assessed a room tax on
the basis Of their capacity. Thirty
room hotels are charged 81 and no.
tells with a capacity of 200 or more
rooms are charged $40.
The scale on employers also
ranges from 81 for persons employ
ing five workers to SO for en-
ployers with 500 persons on the pay
roll.
The measure never has been any
thing but a nuisance law, according
to Gov. MCNutt.
It has failed 10 produce revenue
and actually has cost the state
money in collection. The measure
formerly vas enforced by the State
Industrial Board, but now is under
the Gross Income Tax Division.
Although chain store taxes vir-
tually are industrial licenses, care
will be taken not to include them
in the repeal measure to be drafted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
MINISTER GETS
TODAY TERM
Pastor Sentenced toy Farm
in Juvenile Court on
Morals Charge.

Herbert L. Alvey, 1909 Hoyt-av,
pastor of the Pentecostal Jleasant-st
Assembly Church, Pleasant and
S~pruce-sts, yesterday began serv-
ing $50 days at the Indiana State
Farm under a sentence imposed on
his Thursday by Russell Newgent,
Juvenile Court referee. He was
fined $50.
Alvey was convicted of contrib
uting to child neglect. Several days
ago he was adjudged to have alien
ated the affections of Mrs. Clyde
Moore. a pariShioner, from her hus-
band. Clyde Moore, who was award
ed a verdict of $1,000.
The state filed charges against
Mrs. Moore of child neglect and
against Alvey of contributing to
child neglect, and both were con-
victed. Mrs. Moore will be SEN
fenced today.
During both trials, the court
rooms were filled with women who
were supposed by court attaches to
have been members of AlveyS
Church. 1t was alleged in court
that Alvey had said he was dele
gated by God to lay hands on
the sick and heal them"
Does that mean rubbing the legs
of women?' Referee Nugent shot
at him.
No. not if there is any one
around" Alvey said cautiously.
He recovered with Or whether
any one is or not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

people who don't know me think
that all I try to do is break some
girls heart and then forget all
about her" Baer commented. Il
like girls, but I try to conduct my
self around them just like any one
else. I can't get over the fact that
girls I've never seen start breach
of promise suits against me-"
Baer's smile has broken more
than one girls heart, despite the
champions words. After his eXhi-
bition against Babe Hunt in Detroit
last week more than a dozen girls
waited around his hotel room door
just for a glimpse of him-a word
or a smile. It's that way wherever
he goes.
Society women cater to him, and
more than one prominent ~Socialite
in New York, Chicago or California
has bid for his attention. At least
one Chicago heireSs plans to go to
Florida just to ZEE him in a couple
of exhibition bouts the latter part
Of this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
TO 10 MOVIE FIRMS
Warner Brother Chief Is
Among Six Indicted.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 12.-Ten
motion picture companies, and six
executives of those firms, we're in
dicted by a Federal Grand Jury yes
terday afternoon on charges of "un-
lawfully engaging in a conspiracy in
restraint of trade"
The indictments grew out of
charges of Allen Snyder, independ-
ent exhibitor, that he was unable
to obtain first run motion pictures
from Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc,
because of alleged agreements of
Warner with others of the so-called
Big Five" of the industry.
Harry M. Warner, president Of
Warner Bros, was among those in
dicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

The unfortunate children need an
environment in which they car bet
ter Their situation" he said.
The cottage type plan, which Mr..
Grossart suggested. would provide
for the construction of several small
cottages. Although there would be
expense of paying for guards at a
suburban detention home, Mr.. Gros-
sart said that in his opinion society
would be repaid for reason that
such quarters would present a crime
deterrent atmosphere.
Dow Vorhies, commissioners
president, soon will appoint a COM
mlttee to study sites for a new de-
tention home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Mr.. Grossart said that the County
now had approximately 80 small
farms in the county which had been
taken over because of forfeiture on
school fund loans, any one of which
might be suitable for a detention
home.
For the Juvenile Court and Ad-
ministrative Offices of the detention
home, Mr.. Grossart suggested rent
ing a floor in a downtown Office
building.
II am opposed to any detention
home site in the downtown area,
because the children need fresh air
and adequate grounds for play"
Mr.. Gossart said. There is no
change of environment when a
child is brought from a tenement
home and then placed in the
crowded downtown detention home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Seeds Live 80 Years

Few seeds of any field crop have
been found to terminate after 80
years. and scientists account for the
marvellous tales of ancient mummy
wheat in Egypt sprouting by say
ing that the seed must have been re-
Gently placed in the tombs to aston
ISL the gullible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

unit to the Statehouse. The
third House" is reported to be
the largest in years.
Rep. Balthasar Hoffman ID,
Valparaiso, was the target for
the wit of Rep. Martin j. Downey
Cd, Hammond, during the
Democratic caucus When Ed
Hoffman was elected Chief Door
Keeper Rep. Downey wanted to
know if Ed is Balthasar's son.
The door keeper is not, but Rep.
Hoffman has a son named Ed
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
SILVER, CURRENT MAY
PRESERVE FRUIT JUICES
Study of Combination Reported at
Psychologists Session.

By science SeTCiCe
CHICAGO, Jan. PA study of a
combination of silver and electricity
to preserve fruit juices such as cider
and grape juice is being made by
Lawrence H. James and E. A. Beav-
ems of the United States Bureau Of
Chemistry and Soils and was re-
ported to the Society of American
Psychologists here.
The method is similar to the ster-
ilization of water in swimming pools
by the use of colloidal silver. A small
electric current is passed through
the solution, which forces the silver
into the juice 50 that when enough
silver is present, it delays fermen-
tation Of the fruit juices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
STATE RECOVERY ACT
NOW BEING PREPARED
Bill SuppIementing NRA Codes to
Be Offered Monday.

Be Offered Monday.
Technical details Of a state re-
covery act, under which the Gov
ernor may approve and enforce
codes of fair competition, today
were being worked out in anticipa-
ton of the introduction of the meas
ure in the General Assembly, proba-
bly, Monday.
Such an act, recommended by
business groups and approved by
Gov. Paul v. McNutt in his message
to the Legislature, would provide
state agencies to supplement Fed
eral NRA enforcement.
Other states have adopted bills
setting up machinery FOR co-operat-
ing with the National Recovery Ad-
ministration in the enforcement Of
commercial and industrial codes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
q STATE CONGRESSMAN
GET COMMITTEE POSTS
Farley, Gray, Pettingill and Girls
void Assigned.

DU CWtttU FfeSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Impor-
tant House committee assignments,
made by the Committee on Commit
tees and approved by the Democra-
tic caucus, included four from the
Indiana delegation.
James I. Farley, 4th District, was
assigned to the Banking and Cur
rency Committee; Finly H. Gray,
10th District, to the Foreign Affairs
Committee; Samuel Pettengill, 3rd
District, to the Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee, and
Glenn Griswold, 5th District, to the
Labor Committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
LA TOILETTE, !.
OLSON, KINGFISH
EYE PRESIDENCY
Leaders of Parties to Left
of New Deal Await
1886 Call.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press stan Correspondent
fCoDvriqht. 1885. bv United PresSl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Opposi-
ton to President Roosevelt in the
1886 election may come from any Of
three political parties which ire de-
veloping radical programs to the
left of the New Deal.
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette,
Progressive, Wisconsin.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson, Farmer
Labor. Minnesota.
Senator Huey P. Long, radical
Democrat, Louisiana.
Long has definitely broken with
the Administration after months Of
pickering. He generally is consid-
cred to be a candidate for nomina-
ton for President one year from
next June. His personal and polit-
ical affairs are being arranged for
the prospective campaign.
Gov. Olson and Senator La Fol-
lette are more cautious. The Gov
ernor has just been inaugurated for
another term to which he vas
elected on a platform which in the
preamble proposed that capitalism
be abolished in favor of an economic
program founded upon Socialism.
He lacks majority in both Houses of
the Legislature.
Federal Ownership Proposed
The Farmer-LabOr program pro-
jects a cooperative commonwealth
founded upon Specialization of in
dustry. 1t proposes Government
ownership of banks, utilities, in
Surance companies, and social legis-
lation. Gov. Olson comedies the
economic system projected in Min
nesota practically would eliminate
the incentive to private profit. But
he is not yet committing himself
to oppose the New Deal.
The possibility of a third party
movement depends on what Presi-
dent Roosevelt does" Gov. Olson
told the United Press in an inter-
view just after the New Deal cleo
ton last November. People expect
him to deliver. If he and the DEM
ocratS don't, the people will take
some other means.
L predict an agrarian revolt-a
political revolt-in two years chat
would be a presidential year, if Mr..
Roosevelt fails to give the farmers
some kind of equality-parity, cost
of production, price fixing, call it
what you will"
La Toilette BideS Time
Senator La Toilette is keeping
himself in a strategic position where
he can buck the New Deal or back
it in 1886. He and his brother, Gov.
Phil La Toilette, organized the
Progressive party last year and won
the state. Their platform goes be-
yond the New Deal on some major
issues, as follows:
l. Spend $4,000 100000 or more to
provide a job for every person not
employed by private initiative.
2. Control credit through a central
bank.
,. Government ownership of rail-
roads.
4. Government ownership of the
munitions industry.
5. Immediate cash payment of the
war veterans bonus.
The -Progressives are nearest Of
the three to the New Deal.
Senator Lohg presented his share
the wealth" plan this week to a
national audience. He sought ma
tional support for it as opposed to
the New Deal. 1t includes a capital
levy; a limit of 81, 200, 900 on annual
income to any individual; a home,
automobile and radio for every
family; guaranteed employment; as
sured education; old age pensions;
and a debt moratorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Max Baer Knocked Cold
by Cupid-ThiS Time
It's An Indiana Beauty
Betty Dumbris Can Lead
Champ Down Aisle
Any Moment.

By United Pross
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Max Baer
can take a punch on the chin, but
he's a sucker for a beautiful girl.
The heavyweight champion has been
knocked out again by Cupid.
His new girl is Betty DumbriS,
former Ziegfeld FollieS showgirl
who is now under contract to ap-
pear in pictures for Hal Roach.
Betty halls from Anderson, Ind. In
1928 she was Miss Indiana"
A week ago Max was telephoning
frantically from Detroit to Chicago
to find out her whereabouts. He is
ready to walk down the aisle with
her any time she can get a divorce
from her estranged husband, Muir
ray Mayer of New York, according
to the champions intimates.
Baer has been in and out of love
almost continually since he grew
up. His first love was Olive Beck,
the Livermore (Cal.) waitress. He
hold her he loved her, and put it in
writing, too, and that cost him a
nice piece of change when he got
in the money. She sued him for
breach of promise, and he settled
out of court.
Il al just a green country boy
then" said Baer recently. Il didn't
know any better"
THERE were a lot of other girls
Il and then came Dorothy Dunbar.
He met her before a fight in Reno,
New, and almost proposed from the
ring. They were married in Reno
and later divorced. Some say Baer
still loves her. There is no disput-
ing that she left an impression. She
taught Baer how to talk, how TO act
and how to conduct himself in
smart company.
His next violent flame was June
Knight, musical comedy singer.
That affair reached its height before
his bout with Max Schmeling. In
between there we're a lot of other
girls, and a couple of them went to
see their lawyers about Max's at
tentions. Two of them, Bee Starr
and Shirley La Bell, instituted
breach Of promise suits.
Max contends he never saw either
Miss Starr or Miss La Bell. Miss
Starr was a circus aerialist, and
MaX's comment on her is:
Can you imagine me going for a
girl on the flying ~trapeze'?"
The champion says he never heard
of Miss La Bell until his lawyers
advised him he was involved in
another breach of promise suit.
"You know this breach of prom
Use stuff may be funny to some
folks" said Baer, "but not to me.
1t cost me over $4,000 last year for
lawyers"
4 = q
A N angle that Baer resents even
n more than the money women
have cost him is the fact that it
makes him appear in a bad public
light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
HEAVY RUN OF EELS
FILLS ESKIMO LARDERS
Alaskan Indians Also Well Supplied
With Food for Winter.
BIZ United Press

By UHtte6 Press
NOME, Alaska, Jan. 12.-Alaskan
Indians and EskimoS are w%ell-sup-
piled with winter food for men and
dogs, following one of the greatest
runs of cells ever seen in the Yukon
River.
Tens of millions Of the cells forced
their way up the stream, under the
first thin coating of ice. Natives
camped along the great river near
Russian Mission and scooped them
out with improvised nets. Some
we're smoked to preserve them, 9TH
ers, frozen solid by low northern
temperatures, will keep through the
winter.
The run lasted for nearly six
weeks. Most white Alaskans scorn
cells as an inferior type of fish, but
their flesh is relished by natives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
GRIOIR0N TEAM STRIKES
FOR INJURY EXPENSES
High School officials Break Walk
out by Awarding No Letters.

81 JNIffu PFtSs
LIBERTY. Tex. Jan. 12.-Liberty
High School football players are not
free TO strike because officials re-
fused 10 bear expenses arising from
gridiron injuries. The students
tried it-so school officials decided
not to award letters for the 1884
season. The strike was called Ct
and the basketball squad holds daily
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
MAKES HEAVY WATER
FOR $4,000 A QUART
$4,000 Gallons Concentrated Into so
by Professor.

BIZ JHited Press
EUGENE. Ore. Jan. 12.--Water
$4,000 a quart? It's heavy water"
made at the University of Oregon
by Prof. o. F. Stafford of the
chemistry department.
Prof. Stafford concentrated $4,000
gallons of ordinary water to so gall
Ions which were sent to the bureau
OF standards in Washington for final
processing. Two years ago, when
D2O, deuterium oxide or heavy
water" was discovered. a quart was
worth S15O.O0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Kid Is Arrested
BIZ United Press

ROCKLAND, Mass, Jan. pa
kid was arrested" after it was
found wandering along a street.
Police Chief George Popp locked
the goat in a cell until its owner
claimed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
SENATE M0URNS DEATH
OF FORMER MEMBERS
Resolutions of Regret Adopted on
Passing of Three.

Passing of Three.
Regret over the deaths of three
former Senators since the 1888 ses-
sion was voiced Thursday in the
Senate by passage of three resolu-
tons.
The resolutions were in memory Of
Senators Michael NJ. Mahoney, In
d~ianapolis; Jesse NJ. Ballard, Marion,
and Jacob Cunningham, Kokomo.
Senators Thomas Hendricks, Indi-
annapolis, Edward c. Mays, Marion,
and Dale Watson, Russiaville, re-
%spectively, introduced the resolu-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Gdll NAOA0s NAAASCN5 H0CN y
parliamentarian. A walking encycl
laws, Mr. Crawford will be Speak
er Edward H. STEMS righ-hand
man in the hand-to-hand par
liamentary encounters with the
minority.
CPEAKER STEIN assembled the
- House rostrum after his cleo
ton yesterday not without eX-
perience as presiding officers of
the Lower House. In last years
session he was pro tenn. Speaker
for three days.
Physically largest House en-
ploye is Ralph L. Hitch, former
Marion County chief deputy dur
ing the regime of Charles l..
(Buck) Sumner. Mr.. Hitch has
been named House calendar clerk.
TINE veteran Republican legis-
Il lator, James M. Knapp CR.,
Hagerstown), named minority
floor leader in the House, is
counted by the Democratic ma
iority to be one of the most astute
members of the Lower House. He
was the minority's candidate for
the Speakership and gracefully
voted for his Democratic oppo-
nent, Speaker Stein, who returned
the compliment. This is a ira
ditional custom in Legislative
bodies throughout the land.
Thursday afternoon was spent
in setting up House offices. There
appears to be no permanent
equipment for the succeeding
Legislatures. In the interests OF
economy, secondhand furniture
has been installed.
Robert Mythen, Printing Board
clerk. who in February will 60 to
Washington to become a Federal
mediator, supervised equipping
both Houses of the General AS
sembly with office supplies rang
ing from huge journals to equally
huge rubber bands such as would
delight the heart of any boy with
David and Goliath ideas.
MRS. ROBERTA WEST MICH
lNl OLSON, the Houses only
woman member, was a member
of the committee that escorted
Gov. McNutt to the House cham
bers where he delivered his mes
sage. The Marion County woman
Representative appears to enjoy
her legislative work and is very
much at ease. Mrs. Nicholson
was named chairman Of the in
surance committee.
Flowers for decorating the ros-
trum during Gov. McNutt's adj
dress were late in arriving. Speak
err Stein received the largest col
lection of blossoms.
Senator Jacob Weiss Cd, In
dianapolis). president pro TEN OF
the Senate, wore the only red
necktie in the upper house, and
in the afternoon added a red rose,
which he wore in his lapel at a
conference with Gov. McNutt.
TINE Governor was reSplendant
i in full morning clothes for
the Joint meeting. Sartorially cor
rect also was Wayne Coy, director
the Governors Commission on
Unemployment Relief.
Rep. Hardin S. Linke Cd, Co.
lumbus), head of the House Ways
and Means Committee, which will
wrestle with finance legislation,
enters the position equipped with
the experience of a similar chair
manship a couple of years ago and
comes fresh from the debates Of
the Governors Commission on
Tax Revision.
Proposed taxation Of Barrett
Law bonds. securities issued to
finance aSsessable Improvements
in local governmental units, has
brought the largest separate lobby