davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
California Primaries
New York WOrld-Telegram)

California Republicans on Tuesday
defeated their straddling Senator
Samuel M. Shortridge and nominated
young State Senator Tallant Tubbs, a
wringing wet. On the same day the
Democrats nominated straddling Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo for senator in
stead of their wet candidate, Justus
Wardell.
Senator Shortridge's defeat was sig
nificant. Not only was this the first
test of Hoover strength, and repu-
diation. in Hoover's state, of one of
the administrations rubber stamps.
1t was rebuke to the sort of Repub-
licaniSm that this country has suf-
fered for the last IL years.
Shortridge typified this Republican
ism. He walked untroubled through
the Harding Oil scandals. He kept
cool with Coolidge. He followed the
Hoover path as faithfully as Mary's
lamb. He voted to seat Newberry,
Frank Smith, Judge Parker. Until
he smelled the moisture in the wind
he was dry; then he came cat for
halfway resubmissicn and against
repeal. The Anti-Saloon League in
dorsed another candidate; the vets
flocked to Tubbs. Shortridge was de-
feated by the dry vote of Southern
California that always had seen him
through.
On other things also he wobbled.
He was for and against the World
Court, for and against the bonus
Only On the high tariff was he con-
sistent. Always he was optimistic. It
was, under the benign G. o. p. sun,
the best of all possible worlds. Even
optimistic California couldn't accept
such political philosophy.
Mr.. McAdoo's nomination was no
such victory for candor. While sup
ported by some liberal elements, Mr..
McAdoo weaseled on prohibition and
the tariff.
Mr.. McAdoo may defeat young
Tubbs, with the help of the dry votes
Of Mr.. 6hortridge'S two Southern op-
ponents. and California in 1892 may
repeat the history Of 1916. At any
rate 1t has given the G. o. p. some
thing to think shout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
PimplcS

Please give me list Of the various
foods containing starch, to avoid pim-
pleS.-D. L.
Answer-Foods containing starch
have nothing to do with it.. II you
have pimples and blackheads (doc-
tors call it acne) write and tell me.
Inclose a stamped envelope bearing
your address and I'll send you advice.
Girls May Swim
Is it all right to go in surf bathing
on the third day miss F.. M. H.)
Answer-Yes. and the first and sec
ond day. too, II you enjoy It. Men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Barbs

Perhaps Mr.. Raskob could tell us
If that famed 60-day moratorium on
debts applies to those of political par
ties.
Y X X
Some colleges require their students
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

In repairing the famous Verdun for
tifications workmen are constantly
coming across live shells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ID.

Signed letters TO hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be stamped
addressed Letters
ink No reply made queries instructions
Address William Brady, newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-13

ment in our relations with the United
States; they may become worse
Kaku Mort, leader in Japan's Seiyu.
kai party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
CONN BUSINESS SHOWING GREAT
 IMPROVEMENT

llnrllngd, lpDnl Mappb sllw l0gW lQ rohnpellepf bllallllhs anrl llpE Fph!lEpaTP, Nlle nelfd nR ;, lhp lllp D y.SIIg E.SDfIIgg1lg 1lg g,Il,ERss'le ,I,Es elaSs'ES ,Oe IlS|g Itg ejgsI6as lptIg1Ssle lSeolIk Bskd6w RBg lfp9 WDly h0urf ll Hll plallf lI|AllglDips Fl bfT ff0Fl6 nOIp'E' sl S. SISSsyisytE$y. SyiyE$y. S!yISs' 'js|'Es IsySS,' IssS, niI nhnt Dnd ibf Dplnbfr hnl sslgyls l,ggII9gAII,gsl llIg.as ssly Ms qpni DO nnnlhfF hna lT nfg fpll ggsl sllslAf sVg lhf Iaeasgg HE pS.IsI IsI'ysss yDssssIfSsIgsp fsgps'ts sss kyse tlISI.1ys hlJnnlfpn lin. alf Hvll9fiN lels nllly llllleaAl,a ln npmhqr Dll Al'F llinnfg in Rplne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Trial or Minister Most Sensational
 h Church History
Court Room Crowded to the Doors as Witnesses Tell Bad Stories About the White Haired Rector of Stiffkey - Rev Dr. Harold F. Davidson Is the Accused Rector
By HERBERT MOORE United Press Stan Corrcsponden

United Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 London. March 31-(UPe-Baby~ faced Barbara Harris stories of black eyes, appendicitis scar in- vestigations and other incidents in the social research career of the white-haried rector of Stiffkey (pronounced Stewky) were to be elaborated by other witnesses when the hearing resumed today.
 The testimony yesterday assured witnesses a record breaking audi ence for their stories which are making the trial of the 60-year-old Dr Harold F. Davidson the most sensational in English church his- tory. He is charged with immoral ity with many women,
 The rector arrived at court today 20 minutes late and panting, as yesterday, Miss Harris took the witness stand wearing a close fit, ting black hat, a green dress, and a fox fur.
 she testified that the rector had requested that she call him Uncle Harold" and said that he had many more similar "nieces."
 The court was packed, Many forced their way in for standing room only,
 The crowd outside was thrown into eommotion when the taxl driver who had brought pr David, son to court called a policeman and complained that the rector had paid him a penny instead of q half crown, or half dollar, which Is sim liar to a penny tn size,
 The policeman recovered the balance Of 2e pence due the cahbie,
 The counsel for the bishop of
 lcontinued on Page e,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
CIVIL
 SUITS FOR
 .$20,000
of l4-Year-0ld Boy Asks $l0,000 for His Death and Beauty
 Shop Proprietor Seeks
 Same Amount for Hurts

A 14-year old boy killed by truck while riding a bicycle and injuries suffered by a Waterbury beauty shop proprietor in an auto collision form the basis for two civ il suits asking a total of $20,O00 which were started today in the To- cal superior court. Both actions are returnable in court the first Tuesday of April.
 In the bicycle suit, which is brought by the boys mother, Mrs Leonora Laisczk of Seymour against the Darcey Transportation Co of Waterbury and the V. and H. Trucking company of Seymour, it is alleged that the boy. Bronis- law. was riding his bike in a south erly direction along Bank street, near what is called the. covered bridge" on Feb 21, 1881, when he met with his accident. The Sey- mour trucking Co.'S auto was
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Balancing The Budget"

31-(UP)-Folowng IT. in adopted house the
 
 Estimated Revenue Letter raised from three cents $l35 100000
 INCOME ESTATE TAXES
 Higher individual income and surtaxes 1S9 1000 Higher gift Corporation income raised 12 13h%-.. tax rcturns~ ...................... sOOO,O0O provision Dividend exemption changes 11OOOOO0 Corporation exemption $2OO0 $1 6O0O0OO
 SALES AND EXCISE TAXES
 Imported gasoline per gallon 25OO0OoO Imported
 
 Lubricating Oi gallon Cosmetics 10 cent 250O0OOO Furs Jewelry, 10 15,OO00OO Sporting goods Matches Chewing 3,00000O Radios and monographs, Automobiles, three trucks,
 including tires, per 570O0OO0 Yachts motorboats, Candy, five 12,00O00O Cereal beverages 1921 Mechanical rergefatOr 4,SOOO00
 MISCELLANEOUS TAXES
 Amusement admissions l cent each ten
 .4e 4o,oOoooo Telephone
 between 30 and 50 cens
 per s5,OOOOOO Rental Capital stock and bond Total so far adopted .s751,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
B0OKWORMS OF REAL NATURE IN
 COURT RECORDS
Located in Old Volumes of
 Providence Supe ri0r Court - Some Dated
 Back to I747 '

Providence, R, J., Mapeb 8l,-' (UP)-nouDty officials sought to, day 70 tdeniifg and isolate 2 fam' Dy Of bookwerms' foppd thriving n books and papers dating back 70 l7sf, The W0rns were diseoyr eved by HpDier E, WblIe, assist ani clerk pf the Providence sp, perI9p eenri,. whlle sorting 2 vast volume Of eld geeerds lgansfeIreg povplg sppelior court, whleh has beeD nbollsbed
 Ajthovsb tbsvs were lb wsrms, most of lbem wers ln papers galsa lfbs, seme were 2, papegs 1aiea sis pears earllerl ana elberf ln books md vepards af lsP0 70 was lbei ibe Eppms wppe 9f 2 lvpe siraDge 70 lhls country slale l0pse and llpesn pnlpersllg, N, eppaensus ReeWed i1 be ihai lhf M0rDls Wprf Nf ibe enoblpm Rr0pp I've N0rms were Dreserpe9 W R!I peDol lq .pgFmll lRglheg hvgH, ~ NaH D0lnlpg 0pi lhal e0Dle pf lhl b00kk lbe R0rDls baa gRplaRpd bp1 bepD lmporlea fFem BpFppe nlang ifAGf Aa0l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
By W. c. QUIsENBERRY

By w. G. QUlSENBERRY United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Dublin, March 31-(UP)-' Southern Ireland's seven century struggle for complete freedom seems to be nearer it's goal, al- though several more years may be needed to write the end of it's in- dependence story.
 There is every indication that the Irish Free State to-day Is on the threshold of the most signif- icant period in its history.
 The change that has come over the country in the past five months, and especially since the election of Ramon de Valera as head of the executive council, is unmistakable. To an Englishman or to any other foreign observer this change can mean only that the Irish republicans never will be satisfied with anything but com pIete separation from Great Brit ain.
 The wave of nationaiistic feeling sweeping over the Free State now is as widespread as that which drove southern Ireland into rebel lion against the British crown. But there will De no rebellion this time. Republicans have learned that such methods can be suicidal.
 When the Dali Eireann recon. venes on April 20, de Valera will lead the Free State in the first step toward what he hopes will be peaceful secession from the British emplre, He will introduce iegisia. ton aimed 10 eliminate the oath of allegiance to the crown from the Free State constitution. Ii is be- iieyed generally that his plan stands c good chance of becoming effective within few months.
 If de Valera can gain this first objective, the rest should be easy. Ills popularity appears to do ai' most anything he wished,
 Abolition ef the oath and reten' ion of the land aHnuittes paid by IVisb tenants 10 Great HrltalD gre parts of the mandate wbleh the re'
 (eentiDusd on Page h)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
SHELAY TWELVE
 HOURS WOUNDED
 IN SUMMER HOME
Young Woman Found With Five Bullet Wounds and Police Are Now Seeking the Shooter

Racine, Wis, March 31.-UP)- Laura Tally, 24-year old dentists assistant, lay 12 hours in a sum- mer cottage near here. wounded five times with bullets from a small caliber pistol. unable to sum- mon aid while radio set blared jazz tunes. Despite two neck wounds, one in the head and two in an arm, Miss Tally was given a chance to live to-day by physicians at St Luke's hospital here.
 The young woman's story, told after she was found late last night by the owner of the cottage, sept Wisconsin and Illinois officers hunting Harold Rogers, described as a Chicago radio engineer or an announcer. one of gay party of four that had spent the night In the cottage.
 "I was washing the breakfast dishes" Miss Tally said to-day, about 10 a. m. yesterday when Rogers returned to the cabin after he and Leslie Long. owner of tho cabin. had left early for work. Rogers started shooting without warning and I remember falling to the floor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
.TAMMANY HALL WATCHING SMITH
 AND ROOSEVELT
May Not Act Until COnven= ton Time - Maine for N. Y. Gov = Smedley Butler Must Quit

Washington, March 31-(UP)- Tammany Hall is watching and waiting for Alfred E. Smith or Franklin D. Roosevelt to fall by the wayside so it need not choose between them at Chicago, observ- CTS believed here after a visit by John F. Curry, Tammany leader
 Curry said the delegation, in- cluding Smith and Roosevelt as delegates at large, probably would not decide on how it would vote before 1t reached Chicago and the convention.
 And then, it was indicated either Roosevelt or Smith will be forced to vote for his rival foi the democratic presidential nomin. ation. because of the unit rule.
 T have tried to indicate that am neutral" Curry said during 3 verbal sparring match with inter- viewing newspapermen. "There is sentiment in New York for all the leading candidates. New York doesn't want to hog it all."
 Curry expecting to control the
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
People Of Irish Free State Are
 More Confident
Seven Century Struggle for Complete Freedom Seems Nearer Victory Under Leadership of Ramon De Valera Than Ever Before

Telegraph Editors Note: Strong development of nationasm in the Irish Free State is bringing Ireland closer than ever to complete separation from Great Brit ain according to w. G. Quisenberry United Press staff
 correspondent Five months ago when he visited Ireland he could find hardly anyone who admitted republican tendencies Ramon de Valera idol of the republicans, is now leading his followers openly and steadily toward the republican goal of complete independence reports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Former Amateur Golf Champion in
 Mystery Death

bse New Fsgs gss. NsgoR B,!RRssI slmI,lRlI;. :. aaa sPoftsmen,, aIsa to-day at
 A hospital official said death was caused by pradium nolsoninRp bpt sigessea t wss not selfIaamInr
 Flyers was ehairmap Of the hoard of 4, M hyers nompany, manufarlpFeFs of ipep pipe, and gwneT of an extensive racing sta hle, RyeFs was. Ameripan amatepr golf nhamplpn ln 1908,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
NORFOLK PEOPLE NOT CERTAIN ON
 LINDBERCH BABY
Lindberghs Themselves Are Not Fully Convinc= ed the Norfolk Clue Will Amount to Anything
By CHARLES M. MCCAIN TIuttod Pracs Staff COrrQSvOufav

(Un1ted Press Stan correspondent
 Norfolk, Va, March 31.-(UP)- Local negotiations with men claim- ing to have Charles Augustus Lind bergh, Jr. Kidnapped March 1. ap- peared temporarily at a halt today.
 Dean H. Dobson-Peacock, Rear Admiral Guy. Burrage, and John H. Curtis, acting as intermediates for Colonel Lindbergh, have had no actual communication with the men claiming to be the kidnapers, or with their agent, for several days.
 Statements by the three indicat- ed they have had great difficulty convincing Lindbergh the Norfolk men have the baby.- ..1. ,ssss...e. ;
 Colonef~ H. Norman Schwartz kopf has been quoted at Hopewell as saying Lindbergh thought the Norfolk .clue" had no special significance. Admiral Burrage ex- plained that the aviator and his wife are ''so distracted that noth-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
World Bridge Olympic 0f
 B0,000 Players To Start
 At es01 On Friday Night

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 .sghGA glg Rlpeg. PARA, QADl bg l6IIpNlyk Mg iiireb'y' sisIl1lS ssiSTGe Y0Alptbuls, pula pp, " Fnfp " I Rplfpfi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
NEWTON BAKER TRYING TO SAVE
 BIG COLLEGE
Cleveland College Has 272,000 Students and Baker Is Trying to Raise SIl0,00O

 Cleveland, O, March sl-tpP) A general eampaign led by New ton D, Baker was started to-day to ralse sll0,000 to avert ths eloslne of Cleveland college where memr beFsblp in class room and radio The school IS 2 branch of West erD Reserve University, fosterinR eoppsss foT adult employed,
 Baker, whe Is president ef the dpeloy of the schools shoTt courses, ssV sssss so ssss.s ssssss s.!0! meeting to iSs fg s, iv'EstSSssIssp ,g,IsSs' spj ss sesss s'sfi si sb0,6O9 bas been 9btelpsd rem The Gagnegle pprrespepdent Of New gapk, leaGlng gllQDQp ts be raisel by popNlAr Subscription,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
ROSA PONSELLE COULD NOT FEED
 HER PET CANINE
Hotel Taft Refused to Ale low Dog in Dining Room So They Ate at Lunch- room

New Haven. Conn, March s1 - CU. P.)-Rosa Ponselle. famed opera singer. was forbidden to eat in the dining room of the Hotel Taft here because she refused to eat without "whiskers" her Irish terrier. 1t was learned to-day.
 Miss Ponselle, here tor a concert at Yale, insisted "Whiskers" be given his ration of dog bread at her table. The management explained it's rule against dogs in the dining room-''no matter how small the dog or how big the person." The soprano and "Whiskers" ate their meals at casey's lunchroom, small esta blishment in the neighborhood where there is no rule against feed ing Irish terriers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
WOInsl, ChamDions Won Rsmi.vinaIs
 at Chestnut HiII

al,beNgA. llILl1 ygAggrs gVGR,llam0 2 sI,sg I,s'g!' s' 'j,SssESfss SESfs $'s !$''lalI'sS! aglI'SS!sS blll l s eng abllllp en ,bke sl ,aeel weRg " feEaFsa fppvls Vbs SpeFfs ,ghi ahsleg Esp41gggl wglssbO Abf pehfpenea pnlN loiD0Vpwi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
NO ARREST YET MADE
 FOR RAID
Federal Men Are Busy Checking Up on the Stock and Goods Found in Canal Street Sweep Still at Premises

Owing to the fact that the federal authorities were obliged to check up on considerable data found on the premises there were no arrests or no new developments to-day as the result of yesterday mornings s sensational raid in the rear of 3s Canal street. Over $10,000 worth of alcohol, whiskey. gin and wine and thousands of dollars in bottles. la bels and general distillery equip ment were seized. Federal agents were obliged to bore a hole through a brick wall to reach an immense cache of liquors. They later burned holes in the doors of four big safes and confiscated more liquor. wine and more labels marked Golden Wedding. William Penn" and your favorite brand.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
WEARING OF THE
 GREEN INSTEAD
 OF WHITE DUCKS
White Wings of New York Are Trying to EcOn0nize By Cutting Down Laundry Bills

New York, March 8l-(UP)- New York eity's "white wing" street cleaners are "wearlng of the green" rather than the immemoriaI white, due to the high cost Of laundry,
 The famous "white wings" or gapiged by Theodore WTeddy"l Roosevelt have to plank down sl per week for cleaning, so they may appear iD clean uniforms on Mon' days and Thursdays,
 The green uniforms now being tested are swaDkier Putlees are ae Tigueur with trousers of sweepeps neyres, Roll collars adorp lhe e0als, Whlle gaps are retained,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
MAID FRICHTENS
 AWAY ALLEGED
 BABY KIDNAPER
Heard Him Speak Outside Window of Home of Bank Vice President and Screamed

Chicago, March al-CUP)-Po- lice patrolled the residence of Ar- thur J, Baer, vice president of the Central Republic Bank and Trust Co, after q suspected kidnaper was thwarted by a maids vigilance, The gpard was posted after a maid Frightened away a man fpmbling at the window Of a room iD which Helen Betty Baer, two years old, generally slept, She saw map's head at the window and heard him sayL
 pThls Is the pbild's room,p
 The maid's soream sent the inr Vpder aeslng, The RaeF child was not ln the room,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
UNNAMED LION
 ATTACKED HIM

gsss:ftG ss:stG'N NsgSs.r.ss, 9gSSs ss' % sy'tl,%pls D; skull severe body laesraDpps and inisFnal ipjprIes, spieped when be was attapkea by nKlns,p an pny toned Ion psed lD tbs get whlpb "fIt6a'tsgS I6as' ismsy Sss was gSgt,nssd only wlrb . nlsl0l lpeded wlth blaDk paFv tTllges, lIe lost p0Dselnpsness boz feTa alieDdapls Ieseped him frpm lbe cage, The lion bad torn oH MePheThenla len eall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
FRANCE IN PRESIDENT RACE

Trenton, N. J., March 31-(UP)-Former United States Senator Joseph Irwin France, of Baltimore and Port Deposit Maryland to-day entered the New Jersey primaries May 17 republican candidate for pres ident. His petition filed with Secretary of State Thomas A. Mathis. It contained 1298 signatures. One thousand is required by law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
SCHOOL BOYS IN FATAL FIGHT

GfeenblFR, Pa, March 3l-lUP)-A sch0oboy fight on top of slate pile near Hunker Pa, resulted n the desh of one youth and the arrest of another on charge of murder The dead boy Is John Vacko IS, who was killed when he fell backwards from the 8b.foot ssg dump after be had been attacked by Nellie Blansb H, Young RIanlsh was arrested,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
JURY CONNECTS
 MAN AND WIFE
 IN MURDER CASE
They Were Charged With
 Killing Their v Months
 Md Bsby--cssflss the
 Desib Penalty

y.es.$:is, yes,'';$s::is ,s;sjsH.:.,ss!s, {: ::sSyIN; 4;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
sTAMVoRD LIQUOR MEN FINED

posed sts,' sy s es ss vy'sssii: ss ss.ss i:. ris
 gssA ys as s, 'ssse s . 1 sss ss ge ssSy ssgss bsysea T Sss ol bS sssb w ssSs s|yse m ssy @ ays meg 9f tbe gang kegeD Hpek dFyeps Wege fined SEQ each and Rs ab0reTs Rb0 each Thgae eases wae p0ad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
LOST DOLLAR AND HIS LIFE

Indianapolis, March 31-(UP)-John Heton, 67, who has been making bare living for months picking up junk along the Pennsylvania tracks, dollar to- day gleaming between the rails He ran for it, obvious of an approaching train His body was found few feet away, the dollar just out of his reach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
AMATEUR ACTOR PLAYED HIS PART
 TO TRAGIC END
Audience and Fellow Play CTS Thought Ite Was iD Stage SIunlber, But He Was Dead

glegsleDal % Mggeb llwlp, Pl lbs al5Iepis ps jSviilGe gf Ilbs peace hepl \! !. !. leerEe, ee Elgglle, plegg eag llne, east hlmself ln z ph0ll aD Ehh Alese ln Rhpl Nps supposed 70 De Wnfk Rlunlher
 ThA IQlllpklDg comedy lkmylle th fmlll)U was Dlakinb q hlf lp ihe liaLaln Avenue Nafonlp y'eppler.
 When iha ADDlapee gpbsllHll fel- laW hpfAra pellllnnfd lbflp dlgIneDr A Rne nne Nas hpgke tpF, neoggel TDple Nns ne Tfbn0nhel lif hAg aled IFoln ' hepri bllapb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Late Bulletins
BABY FALLS INTO MINE HOLE

Picher, Okla, March 31-(UP)-Spurred to new ef- forts by the frantic cries of baby mprls worked desperately to-day to free Gerald Collins from the mine drill hole into which he had fallen The hole unknown. The baby halted in his drop by jagged rocks 25 feet down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
TAX-MEASURE DECISION TO
 COME FRIDAY
Situation Canvassed in. House and It Was Found Impossible to Vote To- day - Five Features Will Be Fought, But Ad- vocates Believe All Op- position Will Fail
WALL STREET WAS
 DEFEATED TO-DAY
By PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff COrrespOnden

 Washington, March 31.-(UP)- The house to-day approved a tax schedule which would more than double the levy on stock market transa ctions.
 A tax of IA of one per cent on the selling price was written into the billion dollar tax bill over the objection of the New York delega- tion.
 Washington, March 31-(UP)- Acting Chairman Crisp of the House Ways and Means committee canvassed the situation in the House to-day and announced he would be unable to get a final vote on the tax bill before tomorrow. He found that efforts would be made to strike out at least five features of the bill-surtaxes, coal
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
IRELAND WILL IMPOSE TARIFF

tive council was understood to-day to hsye approved scheme Of Sean Lemass WDster of industry and com, gsFee 10 impose tsgf Of B3 lB pep cent on e foreign Imports which could be manufactured In the Free State, and 2b per cent 0D British dominion pv0duets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
EMPLOYES MAY KEEP THEIR JOBS

Washington, March 31-(UP)-The federal trade commission to-day rescinded it's recent order directing 100 of its employees to take "furlough without pay because of failure of congress to grant the commission $7000O deficiency appropriation. It is understood the commissions action prompted by assurances from house leaders that the deficiency would be granted