davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-23

O'Brien, Edwin Aloysius O'Callaghan,
Melvin Oliveri, James Allen Payne,
Conrad Francis Peters, Joseph Louis
Pusateri, jr.: George Lockwood Reeder,
Walter Shipstead Reid, Clifton Rickard,
Charles Edgar Roberts. John Meredith
Rodier, Henry Rosenberg, Aaron Gilbert
Satdman, Harold Lynn Sampson,
Donald Nelson Sansbury, George War
rem Sengstack, Paul Elvin Shank, Ken
meth Theodore Sbuey, Robert Webster
Slye, jr.: Elmer Louis Smith, John
David Smith. Samuel James Staples,
jr.: John Robert Stouffer, Gilbert Suser,
William Albert Taylor, jr.; Richard
Holbrook Teeple, jr.; John William
Trotter, Joseph Robbins Tucker, Jacob
Ulanow. Theodore Joseph Vincent. jr.:
Samuel Hamilton Walker, Kenneth
Lohr West. Abraham Allen Widome,
Conrad Paul Wildensteiner, Carlton
Smith Williams, John Gibson Wilson,
George Waller Wise, Bennett Wallace
Wood, Warren Kenneth Wright, Sidney
'Zeltzer and Ben Zola.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
ELKS' GOOD WILL TOUR
GROUP HERE TOMORROW
Trio Making Pilgrimage Into 3S
States Will Be Feted by
Washington Lodge.

Three members of the Elks, now en-
gagged in a pilgrimage into 38 States,
will be guests tomorrow of Washington
Ledge. No. Is, B. P. o. E. The tour
sponsored by the Elks' Magazine, will
wind up in Birmingham, Ala, during
the annual reunion and convention Of
the order July to IA.
The members of the good will tour
will be taken en- a morning sightseeing
tour tomorrow, to the White House a.
1890 o'clock and to luncheon by the
local lodge. In the afternoon wreath
will be placed on the tomb OF Wash
ington, at Mount Vernon, and the
visitors will be taken to reception in
Alexandria, Va.
Later in the afternoon they will go
to Arlington National Cemetery to place
a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. A dinner at the Occidental
Hotel, followed by theater party, will
close the days program.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Friday Bargains
Furniture & RUGS
PAY BY THE MONTH FOR FURNITURE
AND LARGE HOME FURNISHINGS
(In Special Section ON the 4h Floor
Large Metal Cabinet, with lock-

Large Metal Cabinet, with lock-
was $40
Office Chair, solid walnut, uphols-
tered in red leather reg. S94.
Bookcase, golden oak; two-door
style-was SAG
Office Table with two drawers;
large-was $3.50
Buffet, dark oak finish; space for
silver and linen-reg. $4,000.
French Vanity, satin wood with
green enamel-reg. $97 .......
7-Office Desks, mahogany and
walnut; top 32"x42"-reg. S42..
2-Steei File Cases: green-reg. $50
Mattress, kapok filling, covered in
green damask; double size
reg. S63 ..................
Chest of Drawers, gray du Pont
Duco-reg. SIS ..............
3-Wood Beds, full size; gray,
green or ivory enamel-up to $50
Desk, with drop lid and bookcase
in base; mahOgany-reg. S42. :.
Cedar Chest, with rail back for
window seat; maple-reg. $50.
Vanity, walnut veneer; three large
drawers and convenient mir
2-ExtenSion Gate-leg Tables, with
folding leaf; solid mahogany
reg. 80 ................
Server, Colonial, shelf at base;
mahogany-reg. $50 ..........
Adjustable-back Bamboo Chair,
covered In cretonne-reg. $50.
Fireside Bench, walnut base; Will
liam and Mary style; spring
cushion-reg. Ss5 ............
Queen Anne Living Room Chair,
mohair upholstery; webb con-
structiOn-reg. S57 .....
Boudoir Chair, upholstered in fine
cretonne; valance at base
reg s65
Day-bed, opens to full size bed;
coil spring, heavy mattress, COW
cred in green-reg. S39 .....
Wing Chair, tapestry cover; ma
hosany frame ;spring cushion
reg. sos ..........
Umbrella and Table for the lawn,
oak top table-reg. S51.
Spinet Desk, solid mahogany;
three large drawers-reg. SIS.
Barrel-style Chair, down filled loose
cushion-reg. $3.50 .......
Bookcase, walnut; four shelves;
narrow; brass tip legs-reg. S68
Chifforette. blue enamel; two-tray
drawers-reg. $50 ....
Large Overstuffed Chair, covered
in rust color frieze; loose cush-
ion-reg. $3.50 0....
Pillow Back Chair, with down filled
cushions; cretonne upholstered
reg. SIl0 ..........
Decorated Console Table. green
and parchment-reg. $50 .....
Mirror TO match above table, heavy
plate glass; shield shape-reg.
sou ...'......-..
Crotch Mahogany Wall Table.
pedestal base; large drawer
reg. S38 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pier Cabinet. red enamel finish;
three adjustable shelves-reg.
$40
High Back Hall Chair, solid wal
nut arms; spring seat-reg. SO
Some Of these rugs are as Is, some
shopwOrn or soiled. However, many
OF them are new. each rug. how
ever is marvellous buy. Others
at other prices.
1-9x12 Chenille-S765O
1-8.6x9 Plain Green-S39.6 go. ...
1-1x9 Hooked Pattern-S44.75. -.
1-9x12 Plain Blue-S51.30. ......
l-9xl2 Plain Taupe-S94.00 .....
1-7x10 Plain Green-S37.75. .....
1-9x12 Solid Red-S51.30.
1-6x9 Solid Taupe-S30.40. 90.
1-Sx9 Solid Taupe-S47.3O.
f-9x12 Plain Chenille-SI69.00 -.
l-S.3xl0.6 Figured Administer
1-8x13 Plain Burgundy-S55.20.
1-6x9 Figured Wilton-S69.50. ...
1-6x9 Reversible ChenilIe-Sfl.25.
1-6x9 Figure Wilton-S62.5 ....
3-9x12 Figured Axm;nstcrs-S24.95
SPECIAL SECTION
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Lamps & Gifts

Twin Night Table Lamps,
rose and in orchid; were S4.6a
Friday ...................S2.95
s Summer Shades of Pleated
Chintz; 16 and Is inch sizes.
Were So and $3.50. Friday. .95c
4 IS-inch Plain Banded Parch-
ment Paper Shades, were So.
Friday ....................s5c
4 Metal Bridge Lamps. finished
in bronze, were 81. Friday. S3.95
2 3-candle Metal Floor Lamps;
bronze finish. Were S9.45. Fri
DAY .............. S4.So
1 Old Ivory Nursery Floor Lamp.
was $50, as is. Friday .......S2
s Paper White Narcissus Bulbs,
with bowl; were 45c. Friday, 15c
1 Metal Desk Set, finished in
bronze; 5 pieces. Was $3.50.
FRIDAY ............... ....... S4.5o
1 3-candle Metal Table Lamp,
finished in bronze: complete with
cracklc parchment paper shade.
Was SLABS. Friday .S7.95
/ Indirect Floor Lamp; 3-candle
style. Finished in bronze. Com
plete with metal tapestry shade.
Was $3.50. Friday. .S11.95
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-23
TOiletrieS
Greatly Reduced
Dusting Powder and
Bath Salts

2 Boxes Lanchere Dusting Pow
der. Were S1.00. Now. .... .29c
6 Boxes Houbigant busting Pow
der. Were S1.50. Now. ..... .89c
8 Boxes Coty Dusting Powder.
Were S1.50. Now .........89c
6 Boxes st. Denis Bath Salts.
Were Sl.00. Now .29c
4 Evening Of Paris Bath Salts.
Were SI.00. Now ......... 49c
6 Menncn's Borated Baby Pow
der. Were Csc. Now ........ 1Oc
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Lengths from to yards in prints and
plain colors. Printed chiffon. printed
georgette, plain and printed fat crepe,
rayon satin and rayon taffeta
Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-23

LINENS
REDUCED
Pure Linen TablecIoths, 67x86:
floral designs. Reg. $500. .s2.I8
3 Pure Linen Tablecloths, 67x103.
Reg. $500 .S2.s4
3 Sets Drapes, for clearance,
set ............... .49c
Extra Heavy White Bedspreads,
soiled ............. .78c
6 Fine Quality Hemstitched
sheets, size 63x99, soiled. Reg.
sI'4o ............... .88c
3 Fine Quality Hemstitched
Sheets, size 72x99, soiled. Reg.
SI.3o ...-......... .94c
4 Fine Quality Hemmed Sheets.
90xl0S. Reg. S1.58 .98c
so 81x99 Hemmed Sheets, free
from filling. Reg. 96c. ...... .68c
So Hemstitched Sheets. 72x99,
with colored hens; soiled. Reg.
S1.65. Sale price. .88c
So Colored Ribbed "Martex" wash
cloths. Regularly 22c. &c
6 Yds. Table Felt, 64 inches wide,
for clearance, yd.. .78c
Good Heavy Double thread Can
non Bath Towels. white with COL
orcd borders. Super special, 6
1Or ................94 .94c
20 Large Size CoIored Dinner
Napkins. Reg. SOC. .24c
2 Doz. Hemstitched White Tea
Napkins. size l5x15. Reg. $3.50
dozen. Dozen. 1884
64 Pure Linen Crash Cloths.
Size 52x52. SIC
l Pr. Plaid All-wOol Blankets,
size 70xS0. Reg. $1,000. s4.98
Pr. North Star Blankets, soiled.
Reg. S11.00 ...............S .S5.94
Heavy Two-tone Blankets, size
7ox80. Reg. $500. Ea.. .s2.94
Pr. 72xS4 North Star Blankets.
Reg. $500 ................S8 1884
2 Bedspreads, Of chenille and
rayon. Reg. $3.50. Sale price,
S4.S4
2 All-wool Blankets, 70x80, for
cicdrdnce .Sl.J4
l All-wool Blanket, 70xS0. Reg.
SITS .............. 1894
Part-wool Blankets. Reg. S439.
Ea. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.94
Comforts, 72xS4, all-wooI filled.
Reg. S.10 ................. N.94
Hemmed Napkins, as is.
SC or S1.00 doz.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
School Essay
 on Cervantes
Honor Goes to Miss Older shaw Senior at
 Crosby High

Miss Dorothy Oldershaw, q sen- for at Crosby High school and president of spanish club, this morning was named recipient of medal and diploma from El dc Las Espanas for her essay on Cervantes, submitted in a nation- wide scholastic. contest several weeks ago. This award Is an an- nual prize and for the past few years. Crosby has been honored by winners.
 The Crosby Occupations club have accepted the invitation to make an inspection tour of the Sikorsky Aviation Corporation in Bridgeport Saturday afternoon, May IA. The entire club will be under the supervision of Roy Walch, faculty advisor. A guide will escort the party throughout the entire plant explaining fully the various displays.
 John Sutliffe was named class orator at an assembly held this morning In tho school auditorium
 Robert Goodyear, a Crosby sen. for, recently was named winner of the Harvard club of Connecticut scholarship, given to a high school pupil. The award will be made at the graduation exercises In the Wilby auditorium In June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
STATE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYES
 MAY GET CUTS
Comptroller Salmon Going Before Board of Finance Thursday to Propose Slashing of Salaries

Hartford, May 4-UP)-stato Comptroller William M. Salmon will go before the state board Of finance and control tomorrow with q proposal for reduction Of salaries of state officers and employees Tin keeping with general business con- tIons." The comptroller has set no scale of reduction as yet and hencc estimates of possible saving are i'm. possible However. he said he beg iieved the reduced income of tho state made such q step advisabl There is q possibility reduction of state salaries would permit lower taxes iater. hc added.
 "f do not believe the employees of the state want to Dc priviiiged over private and municipal ern- pioyes at this time" scad Salmon. "I plan to bring up this question before the state. board of finance and control at it's next meeting and this body can discuss details and plan such move if 1t sees ht." The board has statutory authority over aalaries of all state employed except elective officials and judges 1f c general cut was agreed upon these individuals would be asked to return portion of their salaries corresponding to the decrease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
|SisterhOOd of
 Temple Israel
Elected Officers at Meet
 ing Held Last Night

Mrs Hal. y Beck was elected president of tho Slsterhood of Temple Israel at the annual meet. ing last evening nt 8 o'clock at the Temple Center on Willow street. Mrs Joseph Gaber was chosen vice. president. Mrs Emil Well secretary. Mrs IT. Berment cor responding secretary, Mrs Philip Bernstein, treasurer; and Mra Samuel Holtzer, financial secre- tary.
 The newly elected members of the executive board which includes the six officers in the foregoing paragraph, arc: Mrs Samuel Chase, Mrs A. Knott, Mrs Meyer Erlnn- ger Mrs Casper Spearo, Mrs Louise slmons, Mrs Herbert New: berg, Mrs Louis Abel. Mrs Barnard BlIcs, Mrs Joseph Davis and Mrs Samsoa Holtzer.
 At tho meeting plans were made for 0 rummage sale 10 be held Thursday, May 12. Although no definite store has been selected at this writing. 1t Is expected that one will be sseured on South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Damage Suits
 Are Withdrawn
Four Involving $24,O0O Leave Common Pleas
 Docket

Four damage suits totaling $24.. 500 slated for trials in the com mon pleas court this week were withdrawn from the docket of the court today. All suits were brought as results of automobile mishaps Among those settled was, the action of August Cherchis of Waterbury against Alex W. Ahlberg in which damages of S10,000 were sought. The plaintiff sued to recover for injuries he suffered when he was struck by the defendants car as he was crossing the Meriden road December 6, 1031.
 The complaint charged the plaintiff was hurled to the ground with great force and severely in- jured. Heaiey and Healey appear ed for the plaintiff and O'Keefe and French of New Haven repre- scented the defendant.
 Other actions settled included those of Harold and Madeline Terry against Ralph Furey. Mr Terry asked $5,000 and Mrs Terry, S7,500 as Q result of collision with the defendant's car in Farm ington on september 25, 1881. Both plaintiffs were severely in- jured, they claimed in the com plaint.
 The last sutt withdrawn was that of Eva Giickman against the Fox New England Theaters, Inc, in which the plaintiff sought $2,000 damages for injuries she received on December 9. 1880 when she tripped and fell on the stairs in the Palace theater on East Main street. .,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Wife Sobs On Witness Stand
Mrs Alice Griffin Breaks Down Testifying in Sz5,OOO
 Damage Suit

Mrs Alice s. Griffin broke down on the witness stand in superiori court to-day as she described the fatal accident on December 2, 1880 in which her husband, Daniel Grif- fin, postofiice employe, met his death. She was placed on the stand in support of her suit for S25,00O damages against Donald Hpinney and the Loehmann-Chev- rUlet company. as a result of the injuries she suffered when she and her husband were struck by Spin- ney's car on Watertown avenue, near Maynard avenue. A com panion suit for 91O,000 damages, brought by Michael Griffin. father of Daniel, Is being tried at the same time.
 Tn testimony of Mrs Griffin and several eye witnesses who said both bodies were hurled between 50 and 60 feet by the Spinney machine, marked the hlghlights of the trial of the case being heard by Judge Newell Jennings and Q jury.
 Mrs Griffin said she and her hus- band were returning to their home after attending mass at the Im- maculate Conception church the morning of the accident. The troll ley car on which they were passen- gers stopped at Maynard avenue to permit the Griffins to alight. It was about ii o'clock in the morning. Mrs Griffin said her husband led the way in front of the trolley and she followed close behind. They were not far from the car, she said, when suddenly she felt Q severe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

blow. She said she did not remem- Der anything further until she awoke in the Waterbury hospital.
 She did not know her husband was dead until two days later, she said. Mrs Griffin is seriously injur- ed internally. Dr Edward H. Kirsch baum testified.
 Fred w. Hall, an cmploye of u battery company was returning to Waterbury about the time of the accident that morning and saw the mishap occur. He said the Spin ney machine, travelling about 80 to 35 miles an hour passed the stand ing trolley and struck the two pe0.' pie crossing in front of 1t. They were both hurled ahead of the car and rolled along the roadway for u distance of about 50 to GO feet, he said.
 Another witness was George A, Butcher who was driving in back of the trolley that morning. He said he was following another ma chine and when that machine stopped, he halted his machine also and put out his hand as Q sig nal. He said another machine fol- lowing him continued on past of both machines ahead of him. He said he did not know there was an accident until he saw the crowd gather ahead.
 Attorney Herman J. weisman and Atotrney Walter E. Monagan appear for the plaintiffs. Bronson, Lewis & Bronson represent the de- fendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
PLANE CHASED HOMINC PIGEON
 TO GET SUSPECT
Two Youths in New Bri. tain Tried to Blackmail Neighbor But Police Got Them

New Britain. Conn, May 4-(U. P.) Two youths, apprchended through the use of an airplane to follow carrier pigeon. were are raigned in city court here to-day in connection with an alleged attempt to extort st00 from Joseph Lag. zaro. The youths, Domenick Per- onace, IS, and John Mele. 17, plead cd not guilty to technical charges of breach of the peace and wore given continuance until Saturday in bonds of $500 each.
 Lazzaro took box he found on his doorstep to police. A note said tho box contained a homing pigeon to which he was to attach Sf00 on penalty of being reported as oper. ator of q gambling pool. Lazzarc suspected the box contained ( bomb. The lid was removed and ( blinking pigeon revealed. Polict released the bird at Swanson Air. port Just as Pilot y Horan Harri. gan took off in q biplanc. Haddigar followed the pigeon across the city and noted where t allghted Police found tho bird had beer borrowed from Tommy Gubbons by Peronace and Mele. they reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
YALE GRADUATE WINS THE PRIZE
 FOR SCULPTURE
Robert Mcknight Is Great. Great Nephew of J. 0. A. Ward, One of Amer. ica's Famous Sculptors

New York, May { - GU. P.) - Robert Mcknight, t great-great ne- phew of J. c. A. Ward, ono of America's best known sculptorg of tho last century, has carried on tho family tradition by winning the prix Do Rome award in scultpurc. Mcknight, 27. of Springfield, Ohio, Is Q graduate of the Yale School Fine Arts. The prize carries q cash value Q6 about $S,000, and provides for residence in tho American Academy in Rome.
 Tho Prix De Rome in painting was awarded to James owen Ma honey, 24. of Dallas, Texas, who was graduated from Southern Meth odist University In 1928 and flnish- cs his course next month nt the Yale School of Fine Arts. Honor. able mention in painting was given to Francesca l.. Roggeri, New York City; Michael A. Sarisky. of Cleve- land, and John De Forest Stull, of LeonIa, N. d., also c student ct tho Yale school. Honorable mention In sculpture went to Michael Angelo Russo, of Bridgeport, Conn, Q Yale student, and to Henri Brenner, Hagerstown. Md, student Ut the Rinehard school of Sculpture in Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
HIS SWEETHEART RESTRAINING so
 TRIED HOLD-UP
Former Marine Used Old War Pistol But Didn't Shoot - Intended Vic. tim Sent Him to Hospital

Boston, May 4--CUP)-Carmen c. Hall, %, an unemployed former marine, was In City hospital today suffering from knife wounds rec ceived when he attempted a hold up yesterday to obtain rtcney to buy food for his sweetheart, Faced with eviction from their south end room- ing house. and without funds, Hall left his sweetheart, Miss Muriel Dunlap, resolved to attempt rob- bery. he told police.
 With a gun he had captured from Nicaraguan bandit while serving with the marines, he alleg. edly tried to rob Toras Akashian, proprietor of q south end variety store. Hall became alarmed and struck Akashian when tho man hesitated when ordered to surren- der his money, police said. Akash- ian leaped to his feet. seized n bread knife and attacked Hall, stabbing him four times in the struggle. Hall dropped his gun and fled. He later was arrested short distance away.
 "We were both hungry and the rent was due" Hall told police at the hospital. q might have got away with 1t if had wanted to shoot, but l didn't have the hoart to pull the trigger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
By ELMER C.. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, May 4.--(UP)--seli- ing was lighter in the afternoon trading on the stock exchange to- day and prices came back from their lows In all sections after the Dow.Jones industrial average had penetrated the 1907 low to a new minimum since 1904.
 Steel common touched . new bear market low at 20 3-s off l 1-4 and. then rallied fractionally. American Telephone came back slightly from It's low since 1920 of 95 1-s off 1 7-s. Atehison rose 1-2 point from It's low In the rails and other Issues made corresponding recoveries. Trading turned dull on the recovery.
 A flrmer tone in the grain mar ket helped offset Ill effects of a sharp break in United States gov- ernment securities, the latter being Q substantial factor in the early trading on the stock exchange. The American dollar firmed up in relation to foreign exchanges in contrast with yesterday's down. ward movement and thls,. too, helped arrest the liquidation In the share market.
 Electric output for the week ended April 30, reported at noon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
BOND SALESMAN AND WIFE WERE
 KILLED IN AUTO
Freight Train Threw Their Bodies 60 Feet When It Crashed Into Speeding Auto

Westford, Mass, May 4---(UP)-- Hurled 60 feet whom freight train demolished their sedan on the Carlisle grade crossing, George A. Nevis, 45, Lowell bond sales- man, and his wife, Isabelle, 45, were killed Instantly yesterday. Sole eyewitness to tho tragedy was 13-year-old Robert Shlllane. who was standing in tho front Ito watch the train go by"
 "The automobile flew up into the alr," he related, "and 1 saw the people come out of 1t. The train kept on going and the auto. mobile seemed to bounce along the tracks in front of it." Skid marks 20 feet long indicated that the automobile was travelling at considerable speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
WARTIME EXCESS PROFITS TAXES
 MAY COME BACK
By LYLE Q. WILSON la.A Isanaa gtnlv ftoSpaa sNfsvSl

kQnltc{I xEcBb Gtstbk NSkAeoBSsssaSsssF Washington, May 4.--(UP)-- Proposals for return of wartime excess profits taxes were pending today before the senate finance committee as the revenue bill was put in final form for debate.
 Vast wealth suffered severely yesterday when q house provision to give estates the "beneft of the depression" in computing taxes Was stricken from the bill.. It would have cost the treasury $30,- 'Os,HH Senator couzens, republican, Mich, whose $50, 0,000 fortune-5- it may be greater--was nmasBed Tn the Ford Motor company, said the committee wondered how the re- valuation provision ever got in the bill in the house. m
 The stricken provision would have reduced treasury income by permitting computation of estate taxes on Q basis of security, real estate and other values below those prevailing at the time of death.
 Estates of persons who died be- tween August 31, 1928 and Decem- ber S1, 1881 would have been af- fected. These include the, estate of Thomas Fortune Ryan, $lb0,. 900. 900; the S100, 900 900 estates of Ella Wendell, Henry Phipps, George r. Baker and Harry Payne whitney; and that of ogden Mills, ST, father of the secretary Of treas. ury, who left t50, ,000, 900. M
 The stock sales tax of one quar- ter of one per, cent has been ehm- mated. The committee voted to substitute Q four cent tax onseacn share sold. Tho present tax is two cents share. Richard Whitney, president of the New York Stock Exchange, told tho committee the percentage tax would force the cx- change to close, and prevent Tree market for securities and lead 10 financial panic.
 Three cent first class postage 70 increase revenue from $120,000,O0O to st34,000, 900 was approved py the committee. Second .class post. .aee rates were ordered Increased lYo inc 1921 schedule. with on ex. pectation of sb,ooo,ooo additional yield,
 tentiai revenue from the bill has been so decreased that additional sources must be tapped, tho com- mittee contemplates tariffs on cof. | fec, rubber, tea or cocoa beans.
 The tariff ievies on coal, .petrol-
 cum and gasoline voted by tho house were stricken from the Dill inst week, but senators arc organ- ixIng not only to restore them but
 to add protection for lumber and | AAnnRH.
 Telephone conversations remain
 subject to graduated taxes from 10 Is 20 cents on tolls over 60 cents. The committee voted s per cent
 tax on telegraph tolls and 10 cents
 (not per cent) on cable and radio