davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Ike Williams
Drops Bout To
Angott By TKO

PITTSBURGH ANP)-Ike Will
lia,ns, MIA lightweight champion,
lost his schedule 10-round fight
with Sammy Angott, former
lightweight champion, here We'd
nesday night at Forhes field by a
ter hnical kl otkcut in on9 minute,
one second OF the sixth cound
Ike. VINO halls from Trenton
". j., sustained a side injury il the
first round. He WINGED in pain
when he sat down. Angott aware,
that he had hurt is opponent fol-
lowed through in tie succeeding
rounds with relentless body at
tack In the third. Sammy connect
ed with a terrific left hook which
SHOOK Williams, who seemed tn
gr1nace and defend himself by
mere instinct.
After a series of hard jerky
blows one OF which was a sharp
left that landed below Ike's. Re-
ItIee NSu NOUllleOll SCOppCu C1(e
tight The William Angott match
feature attraction. Angott weighed
40 and Williams 49, pounds.
A three",ound exhibition be-
tween Corp Billy Conn ana AL
Patterson, a local fighter, Was re-
| fereed by heavyweight champion
Sgt. Joe Louis. The proceeds Of the
affair were donated to charity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Arkansas Farm Body
Adopts Cotton Plan

BLYTHEVILLE, Ark, Sept. % -
The Mississippi County Farm
Bureau will sponsor measures to
have guarantee loans continued in
order that price of cotton and cot
ton seed may be stabilized; tC
have the Government adopt posi-
tive policy in regard to exporting
cotton and making an effort to re-
gain our share Of the world cotton
market, and to secure Government
acreage control again on cotton
when the Department of Agricul-
ture thinks it necessary and under
conditions acceptable to farmers.
These recommendations OF tn G
groups Postwar Committee have
been accepted, it was announced
by John E. Grain of Wilson, presi-
dent. who said the farm group
will cooperate in action to make
these recommendations materiallze
Pointing out that growers hope
never again to farm with hazard:
of the cotton market fluctuation a:
it has been in past history, the
group said operating against haz.
ards of the weather alone made
farming unpredictable.
With the voting unanimous in
favor of acreage control as soon
as it seemed necessary, some mem
bers thought it should go into eff
feet in 1916, it was announced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Albanian With
Salvage Repair
Unit In India

LEDO, ASSAM, INDIA = TIA
James Lamar, husband OF Mrs.
Leola Lamar, 757 Mcdaniel ST.,
Atlanta, Ga, is with the 3099th
Quartermaster salvage repair COM
pany here. The Negro unit is more
active now that the war is ended,
since it is charged with keeping,
salvaging and repairing equip
ment for all troops along the Still
we'll Road to the China border.
Operating the base salvage yard,
the men repair and make service
able thousands of dollars worth OF
shoes, uniforms, tents, Office ma
chimes, cots, cooking equipment as
we'll as Handling like duties for
Chinese and British troops in the
area. Their work saves thousands
of tons of valuable shipping to
this terminus of the worlds long
est supply line.
The 3099th has been in the In
dia-Burma theater since May OF
this year, and already has doubled
the output of the yard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29

Mrs. Frenchie Brown Mason,
newly appointed Field Secretary
of Negro Girl Scouts was. honored
at a Social Tea given by the Ne
gro Girl Scout Council at the Sol
diers' Center on North Parish
Street last Sunday. The affair
which lasted from 4 to in the
afternoon was largely attended
and en- enjoyable time was had
by all present.
Miss Nora L. ChambliSs and Miss
Vera l.. Smith left the city Sat-
urday night for Fisk University
Miss Chambliss is a Junior and
Miss Smith is a senior this year.
Miss Marcella Hill left the city
with her mother, Mrs. Rosie Hill
for Detroit. Mich. They are visit
ing Sgt. and Mrs. archie Black
burn, the former Miss Ruth Hill,
Sgt. Blackburn has just returned
from overseas.
Mrs. Charley Stamps of East
Jackson returned to her home on
Sunday after visiting relatives and
friends in Chicago.
Pvt. Edward Lewis, son of Mr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Body-Snatching
Episode Ends Up
In S1OO Court Fine
ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga-(SNS--
John Payne, employee at the
morgue of Grady Hospital was
found guilty Of violating a city
ordinance forbidding solicitation of
bodies at the hospital, Tuesday
and was fined 500 and cost by
Recorder C. A Howell, who pre-
sided in the absence of Recorder
Galloway.
Appearing against the defendant
were w L. Murdaugh, of the Muir
daugh Brothers Funeral Directors
and Superintendent Frank Wilson,
of Grady Hospital, who alleged
that Payne influenced the relatives
of Richardson Saunders, deceased
to turn the body over to the
Haugabrooks Funeral Home.
In the course of the trial it de-
veloped that Payne was secretary
of a fraternal order in which the
deceased was a member and was
also connected with the Interna-
tional Benevolent Society, which
makes provision for burial ex-
penses of it's members. In making
a statement in his behalf, the de-
PENDANT said that he merely ex-
planned the policy of the lodge to
the family Of the deceased, without
specifying any particular under
taker The testimony of the MEM
bers of Saunders family corrobor-
ated his statement.
On the other hand, Murdaugh
contended that Payne was using
his position at the hospital to
solicit bodies. Superintendent Will
son told the judge that he was in
formed, Monday, by members OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29

leave of absence. So is Mrs. A C.
Horne.
Mr.. Hollis commended Superin-
tendent w. B. Nicholson and Miss
Winnie Birgil Turner, supervisor
of city schools for their personal
and enthusiastic interest in the vel
fare of Negro schools, and are do
ing much to encourage to parents
to send their children back to
school, Mr.. Hollis added At pres
ent there are 600 enrolled at Harri-
son. There should be 1900, MI
Hollis said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Pillar Benitiz
Death Victim

Pillar Benitiz, well known trans
fer and hauling service operator
and rooming house keeper OF 2lO
Mill street, died in his room here
shortly before noon Monday, Sep
TENDER "a. His death came as the
result of a liver condition from
which he had been i'll for little
more than week.
Mr.. Benitiz, native OF the
British West Indies came to jack
son about IA years ago and short
ly after his arrival went into the
hauling and transfer business
which he carried to an outstand-
ing success.
Arrangements for the funeral
were incomplete Wednesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29

This is the schedule for the Sixth
District which comprises Georgia
and which is presided over by
Bishop w Y Bell.
South Geoleia, Albany, October
l0-l4; Southwest Georgia, Dawson,
October 1921; Central Georgia,
Fort Valley. october 24-28; Georgia
West Mitchell Street Church,
Atlanta, November TIL; Florida,
Pensacola, November 1913; East
Florida Tampa, November 21-25.
Willie Mae Robinson received their
degrees respectively from Arkansas
State and Philander Smith Colleges
Mrs. White is returning after a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Southeastern Loop Holds
Annual Confab At Allen

w. Lawson, w. G. Erwin and J !.
D McGhee.
Representative and visitors at
the meeting were R L. Feguese,
president W. w Lawson coacE
and r V. SWintor Allen Univer-
sity W. C. Erwin, treasurer j w.
Brown, COACH Paine College;
L. l.. Smith, coach, Morris College
Fl d. Smith, coach, Chaflir
College; L. n. Stallworth Bene-
dict College.
j. Z. McGhee Reporter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Senate Bloc For
Poll Tax Repeal

WASHINGTON (SNS)- A
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee by
majority vote gave it's approval
Monday to legislation to outlaw the
payment Of poll taxes as require
nent for voting.
The full committee however de-
layed action for at least week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
SPRING HILL.

SPRING HILL, G a. - M r.
Webster Maby and wife of Bay
Harbor, Fla, spent a week with
their mother and sister, Mrs.
Cora Mae Johnson had as house
guest, Mrs. Emma Webb and
Mrs. Sadie Usher. Bible Band
met with brother D. A. Dabney.
Lesson was from Matthew 10th
chapter-10 to oath verse. Sister
Matte Weaver, Spring Hill, was
guest to the Band.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Society Slants

and Mrs. Joe Lewis, of Pearl St.,
is. home on Through. He is station
ed at Sheppards Field, Texas.
Miss Varon Owens, Lois Craw-
ford, Mr.. Alvin j. Mcneil, Albert
Hutchins, Henry l.. Denton, Jr., O.
F. Smith left this week for Ten
nessee State College, Nashville,
Tenn.
Miss Ruth Shirley has returned
to the city after a delightful va
cation in Dayton, Ohio. Miss Shir-
ley is a junior at Tougaloo College
Miss Louis Singleton returned to
the city last week after spending
the summer with her sister. Miss
Juanita Bennett in New York City.
Miss Lorraine Mason, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. T, Mason, of
Deerpark Street spent very de-
lightful vacation in Brooklyn, N.
Y. Miss Mason returned to the city
last week.
Miss Ethel Sheriff, of West
Lynch Stret is visiting in Cam
den, Ark
Cpl Robert E. Lee, former Ran
kin County Farm agent has re-
turned from overseas services and
is at home on furlough. He is the
husband of Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee
of the faculty of Jackson College
and resides on Montgomery Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Name Official For
Clark Skegee Tilt

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.--(SNS-
Officials have been selected for
the Clark Tuskegee game set Tor
Friday night, October 5 at Rick
wood Field.
They are: B. T. Harvey Col
gate). referee; T. R. Starr More
house,, umpire; w. j. Moore (Tai-
ladega), lineman, and B. A. Col
Inns (State) umpire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
By j. ID. McGhee

COLUMBIA, s. c. -(SNS)-
The Southern Intercollegiate Athle-
tic Conference at a special meet
ing held at Allen University
Saturday voted to accept ClafliE
College as a member Of the con-
ference.
A new post war program was
approved football rules were dis
cussed and a list Of football Off
Gals were approved at the session
Coaches present arranged tentative
football schedules.
Morris Brown Sumter, S G. ex-
telded an invitation to be hos
in December to the annual meetin.
The invitation was accepted unani-
mously.
List Of football officials approx.
ed at the meeting included: Johnnie
Martin Booker Washington: j - d.
Reynolds, Booker Washington
Columbia; Leroy Scott, w. w
Lawson, T. v. Swinton, Allen Uni
versity; Columbia; L. l.. Smith,
j. T. Mccain Morris Brown Sumter
L. N. Stallwo1th, Benedict College,
Columbia; H. D. Smith, c. H
Durbra Claflin College, Orange
burg; j d. McGhee, P. r. Webb
er, H. w. Crawford, j. H Birnie,
O. c.. Dawson State College
Orangeburg; j w. Brown, Paine
College, Augusta; l.. D. Perry
Savannah, Ga. l.. l. Cain, Athens
Ga; John Tut, Augusta, Ga.
S P. Brady, Aiken, S. c.; L E.
Washington, Augusta. Ga w. C.
ConyerS Florence II. Bowman
Augusta, Ga.
The committee appointed to ap.
prove other officials comprised w
tIa fo M tho Ioooocol fl1of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29

Girl Scout Troop 10 met Friday
September q at the Center with
the following members present -
Sarah Washington, Maxine Nance,
Joan Gray, Annie Vincenne Bas-
sett, Jimmy Ruth Mayes and two
girls to be invited real soon -
Louise Jones and Alice Baker. Miss
Lena Mae Rust took charge of the
group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29

The Nursery Kindergarten at
the William Johnson Bethlehem
Center is full to its capacity of
bright, happy little Toys and girls.
Mrs. Minnie F. Booker wishes to
announce that no more children
can be taken in at present, but
those wishing to be placed on our
waiting list are welcome to do so.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29

the family of the deceased that,
that n----r, pointing to Payne)
told them to send the body to
Haugabrooks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
William Johnson
Bethlehem Center

The Girl Scout leaders met on
Friday evening, September ID, at
the William Johnson Bethlehem
Center. Many of the leaders were
present. Mrs Frenchie Porter was
introduced as the Negro Field
Secretary of the Girl Scout or
ganization in Jackson. From all in
dications, the plans Mrs. Porter
have will better and enlarge girl
scouting in Jackson. Girl Scout
leaders are requested to be present
October S, for the second meeting
of the new year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29

All of the activities at the Cen
ter are open for new members.
Namely-Girl Scouts, Maternity
Sewing, Story Hour Club, Girl
Scout Choral Group, Homemakers'
Club for women, Boys Club
Brownies. Anyone interested may
contact the Center, 3-1242, for time
of activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29

and Mrs. Joe Lewis, of Pearl ST.,
is home on Through. He is station
ed at Sheppards Field, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29

Pvt. Edward Lewis, son of Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Fort BeIvoir 10 Honor 286
Slated for DISCHARGES

A retreat parade in honor of 28t
men at Fort Belvoir, Va, who will be
sent to separation centers for dis
charge from the Army. will be hele
tomorrow afternoon. A beer party
will be held afterward for the men
The men, all of whom have IS or
more discharge points. are part of
900 at the post eligible for dis
charge. Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young
commander of the post, said others
would be released as soon as they
can be spared.
Gen. Young praised the men for
their valor on the field and their
perseverance to duty, saying, mo
man realizes or appreciates more
than I the sacrifices and unswerv-
ing devotion to duty displayed by
you men who have served your
country overseas"
Complement troops at the post
will pass in review at tomorrow's
exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Duce Believed Hitler
Would Rue Red Alliance

September 24.-"The developments
occasioned by the Russian occupation
of Poland have induced II Duce to
revise his earlier optimistic judg-
ment about the German situation
He now goes so far as to say that
Hitler is bottled up, and that the
French and British can yet Sic
coed in pitting Russia against Ger.
many. II Duce desires peace, only
because the position of a neutral Is
not to his liking"
September 25.-"It is we'll to use
small person to kill a large one, but
it is mistake to use a large person
to liquidate a small one This is Il
Duce's diagnosis of Russian inter.
vention at the request of the Ger.
mans.
He is more than ever convinced
that Hitler will rue the day he
brought the Russians into the heart
of Europe.
They have two weapons that
make them even more terrible: Pan
slavic nationalism with which they
can bring pressure on the Balkans
and communism which is spread
ing rapidly among the proletariat
all over the world, beginning with
Germany itself.
"Teleki Hungarian Prime Min
isteD calls Hitler a gangster, and
Czaky Hungarian Foreign Min
ister) has sent word that Won Rib
bentrop does not conceal his hatred
for me. I feel much honored."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Dr.. J. {. McCIuer, 80
Alexandra Health,
Civic Leader, Dies

DR.. ]. Cameron McCluer, 80
prominent Alexandria physician
died early today in Garfield Hos
pital after a long illness.
DR.. McCluer was active in Alex
andria civic and health organiza
tons, having served as presiden
of the City Board of Health, tn,
Alexandria Medical Society and tn,
Alexandria Hospital medical staff
He was member of the Boare
Of Directors of the Alexandra
Community Chest, the Community
Health Center and the Tubercu.
losis Association and of Chris
Episcopal Church.
He was born In Parkersburg
w. Va, May IL, 1906, the son OF thu
late John G. McCluer and Mrs
Annie Laurie Mckinney McCluer
who now lives at 400 Green street
Alexandria.
DR.. McCluer graduated from thu
University of Virginia Medica
School in 1882. He informed at De
Paul Hospital, st. Louis, and the
Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkers.
burg, before going into practice In
1884 in Alexandria, where he was
associated with DR.. w. c. West with
offices at $40 Prince street.
In addition to his mother, he is
survived by a sister, Miss Betty
Belle McCluer, who is serving as 8
secretary with the Army Air Forces
In Calcutta, India.
Funeral services will be held al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Wheatley
funeral home In Alexandra, with
burial Thursday In the family 10,
at Parkersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
lsNRstioniipq
&Remiinder@

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
Va. Wa, X-2, va and Ia re-
main valid through September
80: stamps E-2 through J-2 good
through Saturday; stamps k-2
through P-2 good through July
81. Stamps O. through U-2 valid
through August 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
Dbl, Ell. FL, GIL and HI re-
main valid through September
80: stamps M through So good
through Saturday. Stamps T-2
through X-2 good through July 81.
Stamps Y-2, 70, Al, B-1 and
C-1 valid through August 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in. n
Sugar-Stamp No. IS valid for 5
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September /. q
Gasoline-B-s, C-6, B-7. CT, BIS
and C-8 coupons good for 5 gall
Ions each. Ais coupons valid for
6 gallons each through September
81. B-6 and C-6 coupons expire
after Saturday.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, 2 and 3
In Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August /.
Fuel Oil-Periods l, 2. 8, 1 and 5
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. All
currently valid coupons. except for
serially numbered coupons Of den.
mite value. will expire August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Alexandra 10 Form
Nonprofit Company
On War Memorial

The Alexandria War Memoria!
Planning Commission yesterday
voted to form nonprof1t, nonstock
corporation and to name a smaller
group to study means of financing
a memorial for the city's service
men.
At the meeting the Ways and
Means Committee failed to agree
on the form the proposed memorial
is to take 1t has been suggested
that the memorial should be a COM
bination stadium, auditorium and
gymnasium.
A public meeting on the memorial
will be held July II.
Joseph Saunders, jr.. architectural
adviser and chairman of the Con-
struction Committee. said such a
project has been estimated to cost
$3.50 900, representing donation of
less than $40 from each of the city's
5000 residents and a gift of 500 in
honor of every Alexandria service
man and woman.
While the concenSuS was that the
memorial should not be a mere
monument there was some ques-
ton as to constructing a building
which could not be used by colored
as well as white residents. 1t was
suggested that a similar building for
the use of colored residents be in
Guided in the plans.
The fact that the Federally-con-
structed USO building will be turned
over to the city at the end OF the
war, and that the Armory again
will be available for athletic events
were cited as objections to an audi.
forum.
Cooperation with the city in tn.
construction of a stadium at thu
George Washington High School, o.
completion of the National Recre
alton Associations proposed watel
front park and yacht basin were
advanced as substitute plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Penn Daw Fire Auxiliary
Plans Old Fashioned Bazaar

The fire engine of the Penn Daw
Volunteer Fire Department will be
moved outside Saturday, and the
Ladies' Auxiliary will take over the
f1rehouse at Fairview, Va, for an
old fashioned bazaar.
The women will sell home baked
pies and cakes to raise $500 for a
water and heating system in the
building, while children ride ponies
around the flrehouse. The bazaar
will open at 10 am. and close at
10 pm.
The volunteer fire department,
composed of merchants, lawyers and
businessmen, has been putting out
fires on a 24-hour basis for three
years in the small suburb ~ miles
south of Alexandria on the Rich
mond highway.
Mrs. Alice Guekert, Route 4, Alex
andria, is president of the auxiliary
and wife of Chief Chalmer Guekert,
an employe of the Virginia Electric
Power Co. Chairman of the bazaar
is Mrs. Adele Ward, Fairview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Fourth Spotted Fever Case
Reported in Montgomery

A fourth case of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever in Montgomery Coun.
ty was reported yesterday by DR.
v. L. Ellicott, county health ofIicer
The victim, an 11-year-old boy
from the Baptist Home for Children
in Bethesda, was reported to be re-
covering in Children's Hospital. The
three other victims also were re.
ported recovering.
A Laurel Md, child died from
the disease earlier this year and two
other Prince Georges County chill
dren have been stricken. Only one
case has been reported in the Dis
trict.
The Public Health Service has
reported that the season for ticks
carriers OF the disease, is at its peak
and warned persons visiting wood
lands to use constant vigilance. Vac
cine is advised only for those who
must spend much Of their time in
wooded areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Divorce Law Study
Started by Maryland
Legislative Council
Fly the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 26.-The
new Legislative Council began its
work for the 1947 General Assembly
session yesterday with appointment
of Senator Byrnes of Baltimore to
study existing divorce laws and re-
port back at the Councils first bust
ness session July IL.
Yesterdays meeting, which fol-
lowed a luncheon for the 20 Council
members given by Gov. O'Conor
was devoted to organization.
Meetings will be held on the Sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays of each
month, with the July II session
slated for Annapolis.
The University of Maryland STU
alton revolving about undergraduate
and some faculty criticism of Presi-
dent H. c. Byrd's administration
was brought to the Councils atten-
ton by Senator Kimble, Republican,
OF Allegany, who suggested that the
Council or other State officials &C.
quaint themselves with the stu
alton.
The Council took no action on the
matter.
Mr.. Kimble said he had received
a letter from constituent, asking
an inquiry and predicted that Gen.
eral Assembly members would be
bombarded with similar requests.
The Council indicated that after
studying the divorce laws at the next
meeting, 1t would consider taxation
of cooperatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
ID. {. Heads Reject
Nurse License Plan

A proposal to license practical
nurses IN the District and place
them under the Nurses Examining
Board was rejected yesterday by the
Commissioners.
The proposal was submitted to the
Corporation Counsel's office by
Charles D. Drayton, attorney, for
the Graduate Nurses Association.
Under the terms suggested by the
association, the practical nurses
would be required to pay a $lo-a-
year license and meet such stand
ards as having good moral character,
good mental and physical health,
be 20 years Of age, have three years
experience and work under the
direct supervision Of a physician or
registered nurse.
The proposed legislation would give
the nursing board jurisdiction over
all practical nurses and authority
to revoke licenses for such causes as
negligence, intemperance. crime, i'm
morality or fraudulent testimony in
procuring a license.
The Commissioners were believed
to have objected on the ground that
such legislation would make it more
difficult to recruit nursing assistance.
1t also was pointed out that the
provision enabling the nursing board
to retain rights over disbursement
and collection of additional fees
conf1icted with a pending bill to
have the various licensing boards
turn over collections to the collector
of taxes.