Allred Behind Sulphur Bill of Spears
In the Texas house Rep. Franklin Spears of San Antonio champions a bill to raise the sulfur tax from 75 cents to $2 per long ton, backed by Gov. James Y. Allison. He backs a new constitution via a constitutional convention and pushes measures to regulate public utilities, oil taxes, and anti-lobbyist rules. Spears argues Texas resources are wasted and supports shifting revenue to education funds while criticizing the oil and sulfur industries for insufficient taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vann Kennedy
Austin
Texas
House
Franklin Spears
San Antonio
Guv
James Y. Alfred
Spears
Nat Ueally
Als
Louis
Speers
San Antonio Solar
Chicago
Yale
Ealthough
Judge Woodhull to Attend Heartn County Hearing in Austin
Judge Woodhull will travel to Austin Friday to attend a hearing on the proposed one cent per gallon gasoline tax for road maintenance. The hearing is sponsored by the Texas County Judges and Commissioners Association and Meges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Woodhull
Heartn County
Frost Woodhull
Austin
Line Texas County
Meges' and
Commissioners’ Association
Interior Department appropriation bill rises to 58775650 dollars
Washington February 25. Final percent government pay restoration and other activities boosted the 1936 interior department appropriation bill to 58775650 dollars, an increase of 8210790 over current figures. It is the sixth of nine annual supply bills reaching the house and stands 3207400 under budget estimates. The appropriations committee proposes an undersecretary position for ships with a 16900 dollar salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Interior Department
House
Appropriations Committee
Court Sustains Lawyer's Sentence In Amarillo Murder Case
The Court of Criminal Appeals affirms the murder conviction of attorney Joe Moore, sentenced to five years. The incident involved an automobile collision that killed Shirley Palmateer and injured two other children while Moore, a woman, and a rider were intoxicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atistin
Court of Criminal Appeals
Joe ¥. Moore
Amarillo
Moore
Shirley Pauline Palmateer
Meare
Three Men Take Mail Pouch From Truck In Kentucky
In Hazard Kentucky on a February day three men with pistols stopped a government truck and seized a mail pouch believed to hold $15,000. They fled in a small untagged coupe, carrying the payroll of the Hardy Burlingham Mining Co. No arrests reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazard
Hardy-Burlingham Mining Company
Finding of Lindy Ransom Denied
Federal officials and bank officers said they had no knowledge of a circulation of Lindbergh ransom wills in Boston and Providence despite reports that $850 in gold certificates had been traced. The notice frames the silence as an official denial amid ongoing rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Providence
British naval captain tried for hazarding ships in Rear Admiral Bailey acquittal
Portsmouth England February 27 Captain H R B Sawaridge commander of the battle cruiser Renown faced court martial on charges of hazarding two empire fighting ships in the collision between the Renown and H M S Hood. Rear Admiral Sidney Robert Bailey was acquitted yesterday and Captain F T Tower commander of the Hood was to face trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
England
H. RB. Sawaridge
Great Britain
Stinl
Empire
H. M.S. Hood
Sidney Robert Bailey
FT. B. Tower
Station Operator Fined for Beer Permit Violation
A station operator on Frio City Road was fined 28 dollars plus costs after failing to renew a beer permit in January. The case, brought by deputy county tax collector Harry Marin, notes the operator Meyes did not renew the permit and faced a total fine of 354.25 with costs. Journalist note references Treasury position as of February 25 with receipts and expenditures figures for the federal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.A. Muggs
Frio City Road
Harry Marin
Meyes
Treasury
Washington
D. C
Pertussin Cough Remedy Promised Quick Symptom Relief
Misleading medical advice claims Pertussin clears chest congestion by thinning mucus and easing coughing. The text touts it as a rapid, universal solution, urging use for children and adults despite unclear active ingredients or efficacy.
Home loaners warned on expanding mortgage lending
Washington D C. John H Fahey chairman of the federal home loan board told building and loan association officials at the Southeastern group conference of the United States Building and Loan league to expand loan volume and lower mortgage rates. He said private agencies must meet current mortgage demand and warned that a permanent HOLG could be created to make direct loans if private responsibility resumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Fei
John H. Fahey
Federal Home Loan Bill Board
Building and Loan Association
Morlease
Southeastern Group
United States
Building and Loan League
Fahey
Times
Fahey Id
Ehera
HOLG
Gasoline Blast Injures Eight at Auto Repair
An explosion from gasoline on Wednesday caused severe burns to eight persons including Desus Lung 30 at 311 West Johnpa Street while he worked on an automobile. Authorities investigate cause and safety lapses in the workshop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desus Lung
West
Johnpa Street
Mother Texan Win First Novel Awards in New York
New York announces Doubleday DownStory Magazine contest winners for first novels. Mrs. Tl. M. Hamilton of New Orleans wrote Dorothy McCleary while Edward Anderson, 28, won for Hungry Men. Judges praised Miss McCleary Not for Heaven. Hamilton plans to buy shoes for her one year old son Charles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New ‘Orleans
Prigoy
Doubleday
Edward Anderson
Miss McCleary
Anderson
Oho
House Body Rejects Ban on Rail Transport
Austin officials report the House highways and motor traffic committee voted 14 to 5 unfavorably on a bill to bar railroads from running trucks or buses. J. O. Kinsley of San Antonio and Joe Stedhar of Fort Worth spoke for railroad labor unions, urging passage to prevent further railway layoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Austin
House Highways and Motor Traffic Committee
J. Kinsley
San Antonis
Joe Stedhar
Fort Worth
Renew Attack on Pink Slips in Tax Publicity Fight
Washington reports show House debates removing the income tax publicity stigma as public anger grows over pink slips revealing earnings. Rep. Millard calls the stigma a result of hysteria while Rep. Pacon pushes repeal and disclosure, warning of blackmail and crime risks. Treasury stance unclear as thousands flood offices with letters and calls. Classified rental ad mentions a vacant property awaiting a tenant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Congress
Millard
New York
Pacon
Newark
Coughtan
Ways and Means
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San Antonios
Coats
Wi Buss
Worth
J. Dayte Settle
Lubbock
Bexar
Houston
Ann Edge
Aubrey Shannon
Tech High School
Harmonica Harmoneers
N. St. Mary's St
A. Ught
Pirop
Lerty