davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-14
NgS5zE@


March IA, lS35-Word Of the re-
lease OF Stephen +. Austin from
prison in Mexico City had just
reached Brazoria. You will recall
that ne had been a prisoner since
February 18th, 1884: that he had
never been granted q trial and that
he was given his freedom on bail on
Christmas Day of 1884. a wealthy
Mexican named Pascual Villar being
accepted by the Mexican govern
ment rs surety. Austin was now
seeking a final discharge and per-
mission to leave Mexico City. where
the conditions OF his release from
prison required him to remain.
Decree No. 293. Of the legislature
of the State Of Coahuila and Texas,
bearing this date. contained three
articles, which. because Of their i'm
nortance in connection with an un-
Outstanding OF the land activities Of
that body, are quoted In full:
Art. 1: The executive. for attend
ing 70 the present exigencies of the
state. may dispose Of the vacant
lands thereof to the amount OF 400
sitios "a sitio contains 4428-402-l000
acres.
Art. z: He shall regulate the COL
o~nization Of said lands on the basis
and conditions he shall judge pro-
Der, without subsection to the pro-
vision Of the law Of the 26th Of
March Of the year was passed.
Art. 3: The executive shall dictate
the necessary measures for the COL
lection Of all sums due the state,
from whatever source they are to
+. come.
The decree was approved by J. NJ.
Cantu, governor Of the state by ie-
rislative appointment on March
18th following the resignation, Of
Esxuazabal. military governor, and
tbending the examination and count
ing of the votes cast In the Februa-
Nv election.
The law Of March 26. 1884, re-
ferred 10, was n in which provi-
sion was made for sale OF vacant
lands Of the state at public auction
and naming the conditions.
, 1935-03-14
Junior Class
AT La Feria
Presents Play
Especial "a me Heralnl

especial TO h Heraldl
LA FERIA, March l4-"Kicked
Out OF College," will be presented ny
the Junior class Of La Feria nIgn
school Friday night in the hign
school auditorium.
The cast Of characters, which in
cludeS 10 memoers OF the classes:
Bottles Benbow. a popular senior
played by Joseph Maciner, Tad
CheSeldine, Charles Hammer; Le-
viticus. George Dewey: Scotch Nc
Allister, Gareld Foncanncn; Shorty
Long, Jack Walk; Slivers Magee
John Matchett; Mr.. Benjamin j
Benbow, Grin Goulding: Mr.. Sandy
Mccain. Bruce Smith; Olivier Riley
Brady Noblett; Mr.. Gears, Alton
Tennessee; Jonquil Gray, Lois Erick-
son; Betty Benbow, Oleta Keeton
Mrs. Benbow, Louise Friebele; Ma
Baggsby. Martha Lieyens: Mrs. Nc
Cam, Lucille Adams; Selma Nc
Cam, Edith Wilson: Juliet SnobbS,
Joella Murry: Mimi Fleurette. Rosa
lie Curry; Salamanca Spivens, Oh
wen Hammer.
The play Is being directed by Miss
Ruth Weight and the class sponsor,
Miss Willie FoSselman.
, 1935-03-14
JOHNSON HAS
WAR TAX PLAN

NEW YORK. March IA. %R-
Elimination Of at least 90 per cent
Of all war profits Is urged by Gen
eral Hugh 8. johnson with the as
sertion that the munitions makers
profit motive for war compares
"as q green pea to the known
globe" to that OF 'the ~citizenry."
IF you wan ito avert war by re-
moving profits as q cause" he says
in an article in the American mag
aZine, you are not even skimming
the surface when you begin to cry
havoc about what peacetime NUM-
tons makers have done.
1T makes swell reading. 1t Is a
fine political tom-tom, but 1t Is just
bunk and ballyhoo."
Turning from the field Of peace
time industrial control. the form
er NRA administrator calls for a
law giving the president authority
In wartime to fix every price in
the whole national pattern" at its
pre-war level.
simultaneously effective, he pro-
poses "a federal tax Of not less
than 90 per cent on any increase
Of war profits over peace profits
on every business operated for
profit.
These two measures. johnson says,
offer the greatest single advance
toward peace and toward American
effectiveness for defense that has
been made in u g~enration."
The price fixation plan. he points
out, Is that sponsored by Bernard
M. Baruch. He declares it is very
likely" that 1t will be passed at
this session Of congress.
only the great industrial ma
tons car possibly prevail in long,
drawn-out modern war" johnson
says. you can count them on the
fingers OF your hand: Britain. Ger
many. France, Japan and America.
ITALY does not even have its own
coal Russia has men and nothing
more"
Johnson criticizes the shocking
methods Of munitions makers in
hawking their wares" then adds.
there are two far more powerful
incentives"
, 1935-03-14


MISSION, March 14-Another
new flowing well was added to pro-
duction In Hidalgo county'S Sam
fordyce field, - miles west OF Mis-
sion Wednesday. the third compile
ton In three days and the 43rd
flowing well In the field. In addi-
ton to the completion, two tests
are waiting on cement prior TO
drilling in, another Is cleaning and
a fourth is coring for the sand
King Woods Oil company. drill
ers Of the fields discovery well
last September. brought in the
fields 43rd flowing producer. their
No. LIB John Lawrence. five
months and three weeks to the day
after completion OF the discovery
well. The test made an estimated
20 barrels per hour on 3-i6 inch
tubing choke with equalized pres
sures of $50 pounds on both casing
and tubing. The test logged gas
sand at 2,767-73 feet and satura-
ton. beneath a Shale streak, at
2,773-75 feet. The completion Is
about 800 feet east and slightly
south of discovery in the discovery
drilling block and on the south
edge of production.
The next completion Is due i'm
mediately. II viii be Reserve De-
velopment Company's No. 3 Sea-
bury ct al. 643 feet from the north
and $50 feet from the east lines OF
the north % acres Of the west 80
acres Of the southeast $3.50 acres OF
tract 256, porcion 38, about 2.700
feet northwest OF discovery. III Is
cleaning slowly on Ia inch tubing
choke. no p%reSsures showing thus
far. Saturated sand was logged at
2,755-62 feet. neither upper gas sand
nor a shale break being cored.
At the northwest extremity Of the
field and offering the probability
Of a 600 to 700-foot extension OF
production. Sicily Oil Company's
No. i Seabury ct al. in the south
east corner Of the west "a acres OF
the west 48 acres Of the north "a
acres Of the southeast 1863 acres
Of tract 256. porcion 38. about 5000
feet northwest of discovery, set
and cemented casing at 2.797 feet
The test showed for production
from the upper Samfordyce sand,
normally a gas sand in most other
sections Of the producing area,
when IL showed 1000 feet Of oil and
80 pounds gas pressure in a six
minute drill stem test. Coring deep
er. 1t picked up the saturation at
2,797-2.800 feet. and drill stem test
Of this sand showed 2.288 feet OF
oil and no pressure in 20 minutes.
The record Is: gas sand at 2,766-8O
, 1935-03-14
School Children OF
La Feria Examined
lBy The Associated Press

LA FERIA. March l4.-PhySical
ex2mpinations for 292 children in
the first seven grades OF the La Feria
schools were completed this week by
the county health doctor, DR.. w. K.
Spivey. and the county health nurse.
This examination completed the
work started several weeks ago. The
children have been examined for ir-
.regularities In eyes, ears. nose. throat,
skin. and heart Where conditions
were found to exist that needed at
tention. the parents were notified.
Working with the health unit. the
health unit Of the local p. T. A. Is
urging that parents follow up the
recommendation OF the health doc
tor and consult family doctors con-
~erning the conditions which have
been found and some remedial meas
ures needed. Mrs. A. II. Moore Is
chairman Of the p. T.. A. committee
on health.
, 1935-03-14
TAX PUBLICITY
REPEAL FINDS
NE OBSTACLE

WASHINGTON. March H.-R-
The tax question. with the related
Sssue OF division of wealth, bobbed
UP In the senate Thursday to block
the way Of the house resolution to
repeal the pink slip" income tax
publicity law.
Two proposals for raising the
taxes on the rich were penang In
the senate Is riders TO the pink
Slip resolution and more were on
the way. They are pushed by men,
oers who say income should pe dis
rr1buted more evenly.
senator's favoring repeal Of the
pink slip law conceded the rev.
enue issue placed q serious obstacle
In the way OF quick action on their
proposal, and might result In its
defeat.
Though the pink Slip repeal
slipped through the finance COM
mittee with little trouble. after q
test vote Of IA TO 4, Leaders OF botn
SIDES OF the controversy conceded II
would face q tougher fight In the
senate.
The two revenue measures al
ready offered as riders TO the income
tax measure were presenVed by
Senators Couzens tR-MicnJ and La
toilette (Prog-Wis).
Ccuzens seeks a graduated ex-
cess profits tax on corporations,
which ne estimates would yield
$325, 10000. he would put q tax
ranging from five TO 40 per cent on
plotits above eight per cent.
La Toilette Is trying TO increase
income taxes all along the line. but
chiefly on the wealthy. His amend
ment would lower personal exemp-
tons from $1,000 to $500 for single
persons and from $500 70 $4,000 Tor
families.
He would also boost the norma.
rate from four TO six per cent and
raise the surtax rates. from q range
On one 70 50 per cent 70 a scale rang
ing from six TO II per cent.
, 1935-03-14
Mercedes Kiwanians
Organize Glee Club

tcpcctai 10 the neTeiuf
MERCEDES, March IA Mer-
cedes Kiwanis Glee club has been
formed, with Nix Harrington d.
rector, and l.. +. Boling secretary.
Purpose Of the club Is 10 promote
inter-club relations in the Valley.
The club has been invited TO APP
pear on the prog. am OF the Klwanls
international convention TO be held
In San Antonio in May.
Other members of the glee club
Include William O'Hair. NJ. L. David.
u. O. Mueller, A. u. Swearingen, n.
I. Scott, Harold Stuart. Norris Long
acre, Owen Stone. z. d. Olson, II.
A. st. John of Elsa, Joe Spettigue,
Bob Robinson, Jack Martin, Buster
Lewis Hermann Sugg.' L. l. Freas-
Ter, Randell Atterberry, w. A. Hell
Ter. r. r. Talbert. Cecil Bean, Wal
ter Collier, Devere Wilson, L. T.
Fritz and w. Z. Lachenmeyer.
, 1935-03-14

Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Read
this Mrs. II. w. Moul q s24 50. Harvey
years ago ] was in a completely rundown
condition. I could hardly eat a thing. and
headaches kept ne in a state Of misery. /
suffered from nose bleed also. DIR. Piercc's
Favorite Prescription helped me 80 quick.
nv normal health and strength. That was
over i've years ago" All druggists.
New size. tablets 50 cts. liquid Si.0Q
, 1935-03-14

HARLINGEN, March 14-Former
students of A. & NJ. college who now
reside in the Valley r invited to at
tend a smoker at the Reese ilmond
hotel here Monday night at 8 o.
clock, II was announced Wednesday
by j. w. Monk. secretary.
The usual A. a. NJ. spirit Is x
1ected to prevail at the meeting.
Secretary Monk stated.
, 1935-03-14
Mercedes Legion To
III See Athletic Meet
Especial to The Heraidl

MERCEDES. March IA The
Mercedes American Legion plans 70
make the next meeting on March
rs an athletic event. with the boys
tf the physical education class OF
the high school in charge Of the
program.
The program, under the direc-
ton Of Coach II. l.. ScnmalzEied. VIII
consist of boxing, wrestling, tum-
bling and other events.
Proceeds from the recent vaude-
VILE show will 90 toward building a
club house for the Scout troop
sponsored by the post.
, 1935-03-14
No More Barrage Needed

TTSBURGH-Supp Dr.
rector Ray Sprigle, who once
freed the county building Of star
lings by q judicious bombardment
OF Roman candles. isn't worried
about the latest visitation.
"Oh, those birds there now are
Just stopping off on the way TO
summer quarters" Sprigle said
when informed OF the new flock.
If they don't leave ~peaceably In
a few days I'll start another bar
rage from the rear.
when the other starlings see
how their ~companicns lock with
out tail feathers t',eyu hunt some
other headquarters"
, 1935-03-14

ana OCner an
moving symP-
toms of the
ChangeofLif
They get SO
blue and dis
couraged that
life does not
N worth
living
, 1935-03-14

C~HICAGO.-MrS. Patricia Dunn
told a judge her husband. James,
an interior decorator by day and q
violin player by night, had appear
ed at home Sc infrequenrly during
the six years Of their married life
that he was gone for a year before
she suspected he had deserted her.
The judge thought the story
justified a divorce.
, 1935-03-14
Women

MI An Y women
- both young and
middle suffer
from periodic pains
in side or back.
from catarrhal
drains, heat flashes,
should try
that vegetable tonic
favorably known
for sixty wears as
, 1935-03-14
Flashes
Life

Too, Too Perfect
LANCASTER. Pa--MrS. A. g.
Tunis. dealer, laid down her hand
OF Is diamonds without o bid, ask-
ing who stacked the deck?"
Mrs. Lester Cooper put down i3
clubs; Mrs. Charles Ranck, IL
hearts, and Mrs. Vera Kurtz. Is
spades-without a bid.
Mrs. Walter N. Naylor, hostess
at the bridge party In suburban
Leacock, said she saw the shuttle,
but the three-table party broke up
then and there.
, 1935-03-14

The quarantine service - maine
tanning n mobile patrol I'm 8o9rf
county To prevent movement of un-
certified fruit
, 1935-03-14

"All the fun was gone out of life,"
complains Mrs. S. Matushek of
IOo07 Eibrooke Ave-, Chicago. For
1--WE years I was going through a very
bad time. ! was nervous, had terrible
headaches, could not climb stairs
and felt swollen. Your Vegetable
Compound worked wonders for me.
IL is a great medicine for any time of
life, but especially az the Change and
before motherhood. My daughter
lucille used 10 faint at the Office.
Your medicine helped her and
helped my daughrer-in-law too"
- Had Awful Hot Spells"
ssys Mrs. Harry III. Price of '304 Nos
Harrison Ave-, Kankakee, Illinois.
The Vegetable Compound puts pep
into me and makes my work easy"
sWbsf they need Is Q dsbendaM
uedGeins lie Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
, 1935-03-14

Of possessing 20 bushels Of bulk
oranges outside the quarantine area
before Judge Dan Salinas In Rio
Grande. who fined him SIS plus
, 1935-03-14

ARMY regulations prescribe a gold
or yellow fringe on all American
flags used as regimental colors or
standards.
, 1935-03-14
Account Closed

NEW YORK.-An elderly man
waited in line in the Brooklyn
.ederal building until he had paid
his income tax. Then he fell dead
He was identified as Thomas
Goodman, rs.
, 1935-03-14

costs. according 70 word received
at the fruit fly quarantine office.
The fruit was buried under the
direction of an inspector.
, 1935-03-14

Especial TO The Heraldl
HARLINGEN. March l4.-Pedro
Cavazos pleaded guilty 20 a charge
, 1935-03-14
GALL THE
FL N WAS CON Z
OUT OF r

says middle aged woman
Many women suffer from hot
flashes. dizzy spells, nervousness
, 1935-03-14

Also AL Pure silk Imported
japanese Pongee Kimonos and two
piece Pejamas . Natural color.
trimmed with landings OF wildly
colored pongee. or silk embroidery.
Also with printed pongee In Japa-
nese designs . . . utterly new and
original. PRICE
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
Audience Thrills To
New Mccoy Picture

Proving that fast-action dramas
will never lose their appeal as long
as they are full OF excitement and
suspense, Colonel Tim McCoy's
Fighting Shadows comes here on
Friday.
Starred as a fearless representa-
tive OF the Royal Northwest Mount
ed Police, Mccoy engages in one
breath-taking adventure after anoth-
er but, true to the tradition OF those
relocated ~valiants, he always gets
his a
And In Fighting Shadows" Nc
Coy also gets his woman, who hap
pens to be pretty and talented Gen.
eva Mitchell. Miss Mitchell, evident
ly enjoying an outdoor heroine role
after a long session OF comedy char
~acterizations, i~nterprets the role
with verve and color.
Depicting McCoy's daring exploits
as he investigates the terrorizing Of
fur-trappers In the Indian River re-
gion OF eastern Canada, Fighting
Shadows" moves swiftly to a thrill
Ing, dramatic climax.
David Selman's direction and Ford
Beede's screenplay are cleancut and
] effective.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

cappy Cook We're shopping and visit
ing In P~lentywood Wednesday.
mr.. and Mrs. Don Logan and son,
ALVIN, YER Plentywood shoppers ON
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Knutson and
Ethel and Irwin White we're Plenty
wood callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brightsman and
Mrs. David Vaughn OF Outlook spent
Saturday mite at the home of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hoppins.
Several from here attended the
shower given for Mrs. Summers on
Sunday. Her home burned recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Draszt and
children were Reserve shoppers on
Monday.
Miss Marie Draszt spent a few
days with Mrs. S. Hoppins the
first OF the week.
Fred Peshun called ht Leverne
Draszts Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
ToWnT0qiCs

James Jorgensen Of Dagmar was
a P~lentywood visitor tuesday.
John Satire of Westby was in
Plentywood on business Monday.
Andrew Iceland of Outlook was in
Plentywood on business "Wednesday.
Children's Wash Dresses ACC to
$1.95. Johnson's Store. q
Miss Thora Lervold, first grade
teacher, left for her home at Hell
stad, MINI.
Mrs. Earl Norman OF ScObey was
in Plentywood Thursday of last week
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keith of red
stone were visitors in Plentywood
Saturday.
Violet and Lillian Boyd spent SUM-
day evening at the home OF their
sister Mrs. Lloyd Rutland.
l.. j. Moe and family drove to Med
icine Lake Sunday to look over the
dam project.
Mrs. Willard French was in Plen-
tywood Tuesday visiting friends and
having dental work done
Miss Bernice Roble, teacher of the
second grade in the city schools, left
for California, where she will visit
with her parents.
Sheriff Hans p. Madsen is busy
this week moving his family to their
ranch near Archer for the summer
months.
Walter Therkildsen, manager OF
the Dagmar cooperative store was a
business visitor in Plentywood on
Tuesday.
Jack Bennett returned Monday
from Minneapolis, where he had
been on a short business and pleas
ure trip.
State Rep. P. C. Peterson, Matt
Madsen and N. P. Anderson OF the
east Coalridge vicinity were here on
business matters Wednesday.
Virginia Collins OF near Raymond,
returned Tuesday of this week from
Fromberg, Mont, where she has
been teaching the past term
County Attorney Vernon Hoven
went to Redstone Tuesday evening
and delivered the commencement
address to the seniors OF that
school.
Mrs. Robt. Gresham leaves Friday
for H~illsdale, Mich, where she will
visit at her parental home. She VIII
embark on the Empire Builder at
Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. p. caldwell left
Friday for the southern part of the
state on their vacation. They intend
to visit in the Black Hills also. Mr..
Caldwell is the mathematics instruc-
tor in ~Plentywood high school
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
WANSO, TWO TREE
and e CREEK
Mrs. J. c. Drasxt

Miss Louise Bell spent a few days
visiting at the Sebastian home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Bell were shop
ping In P~lentywood Wednesday.
Clifford White, eldest son of Rudy
White, is a patient at the P~lentywood
hospital.
Miss Jean Glover, a Plentywood
high school student, returned to her
home here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hoppins and Mrs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

Coach Lloyd Skor and family will
leave Saturday for Glacier Park,
where they will enjoy a fishing trip
for a week. Mr.. Skor plans to attend
coaching school at Spokane, later to
return to Missoula to attend the uni
versity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means OF thank ing
u many friends for their kindness
and sympathy during our recent
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hensler
and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30
WEEH
RATES-2c per word first Insertion
1c per word additional Insertions.
Minimum: CSC. Cash In advance

WANTED-Man with car. Route ex-
p~erience preferred but not neces-
sary. Rawleieh. Dept MTE-l36,M.
Minneapolis, MINI. 39-1tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

FOR SALE-4,OOO Good Ash Posts.
S. S. Moen, CulbertsOn, Montana
The Hardware Man. S9-3tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

FOR SALE-Late segment shift re-
built Royal typewriter. Inquire at
The Herald. b
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

WANTED-Ride to Minneapolis after
June 4, by lady and daughter. viii
pay part of expense. Inquire at
The Herald. bh39c
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

TYPEWRTTING PAPER-at The
Herald, Csc q ream.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

LOST-Dark Bay Gelding. Star fore
head, foretop cut. white left hind
foot. brand IN on left shoulder.
Notify Box 273, Westby. 39-2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

l am located in Sample room back
OF Grandview Hotel. Come in and
Q my many bargains, they will
save you money. Albert Foley,
PlenywOOd 3S-tfc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

POTATOES-Friday and Saturday
Specials. Large Cobblers $1.10 bu.
Seed Cobblers 90c blu. Plentywood
Produce Co. 39-1p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on farm.
81 per week. Knute Bestland,
Antelope 3S-2tp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-20
Suggests
New I'D. c. Laws

Drafts of proposed legislation
for a new small loan law. uni
form narcotic act, appropriation
for a new building to house the
Districts minor courts and for
amendments to the local license
statutes were submitted to the
District Commissioners today by
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettym a n with recommended
lions they be forwarded to Con-
greSs for action.
Regarding the small loan law,
Mr.. Prettyman declared the pres
ent law is inadequate and cannot
be enforced. He proposed the
new law should contain a pro
vision enlarging the term Inter
est" to include all charges made
or received for the loan, prohibi-
ting advertising by lenders and
making it unnecessary to obtain
information of two or more illegal
transactions before a prosecution
may be started.
In recommending the uniform
narcotic law, Mr.. Prettyman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-20
HIGHER TARIFF,
i. ). THREAT
International News Service


With economic nationaliSm in
the old world threatening to ham.
per progress Of the American
foreign trade development pro
gram, the Administration today
restored to a new threat of retalia-
ton against those nations which
discriminate against American
commerce.
For the first time since the
reciprocal foreign trade develop
ment program was launched. the
Administration raised the threat
of a third column of tariff rates.
These rates would be anywhere
up to so per cent higher than the
existing rates under the Hawley-
Smoot tariff act. They would be
imposed against those nations
which practiced a deliberate and
unusually hostile" policy Of dis
elimination against American
trade.
The threat to establish the third
column of tariff rates was made
by Henry F. Grady, chief of the
trade agreements section Of the
State Department, in an address
before the Institute of World AT
fairs, at Riverside, Cal. He said:
at is hoped, of course, this
third column Of rates will never
actually have to be applied, but
it is possible under the law"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-20

pointed out that 90 States already
have such a law and that the
District is without a law, other
than the Harrison narcotic law
which was passed for revenue pur-
poses, which prohibits the manu-
facture and possession Of mar
coticS.
The legislation to obtain funds
for the small courts building pro
posed by Mr.. Prettyman would
provide S3,500,00O from the Pub
lie Works Administration. Amend
ment to the license law Sug'
gested recording to liens and en-
cumbranceS on motor vehicles, IS
suance of duplicate motor vehicle
licenses upon a sworn affidavit
that the original license has been
lost,