davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
VALUE OF COVER CROP

A good growth of cover crop
on fine sandy loam soil is a great
aid to water penetration in an or
chard, accordink to G. A. Larson of
the Irrigation Branch Experiment
station at Prosser. He states that
where clean cultivation had been
practiced for a number of years,
more than one-third of the water
applied ran off of the field. I'm
der these conditions the water did
not penetrate beyond the second
foot ven though it was allowed to
run for thirty-six hours, where a
stand of alfalfa had been growing
several years the runoff water
amounted to about fifteen percent
and penetration was beyond the
sixth foot level in the soil during
thirty-six hour irrigation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

both on September / and August
l..
Feed grains continued in slow
demand with corn prices making
further declines. As the world sun.
ply in United States is large. No
increase in the price of feeds is ex-
pected this winter.
Many poultrymen are trying 20
take advantage of the present sea-
sonal rise in egg prices by imprOv-
ing their management practices
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

Cover crops have been found to
be great and in water penetra-
ton, especially where hardpan
layers are close to the surface be-
cause deep-rooted crepe break up
this layer. Soil having q layer
that is impermeable to water re-
quires more frequent irrigations in
order to supply the plants with .
sufficient moisture. If the hard
pan layer is one and one-half feet
deep ard impermeable to water,
the soil reservoir would consist
only of the soil above the hardpan
layer. This amount Of soil will
hold perhaps four and one-hah
acre inches in fine sandy loam
soil. Therefore, it would be un-
necessary to apply more water
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

The Royal Neighbors met on
Thursday evening in the Moose
hall for a social evening and list
ened to an interesting program.
E. o. Keene was q business
visitor in Kennewick Friday and
also stopped in Kennewick Satur-
day while on his way home from
Walla Walla where he attended
the funeral and was one of the
pail bearers Of E. B. Vogel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

eggs amounted to 100000 cases
on hand September / as compar-
ed to 12,167, 900 cases on hand at
the same date last year. Stocks OF
broilers, fryers and fowls were all
greatly under the volume on hand
a year ago.
The eggs laid per hen in farm
flocks on September was ga per-
cent less than year ago. The
number laid per farm flock was
ga percent less than last year,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

ny DIy any Other tire
when Firestone Cum Dipped Non Skid
Tires cost no more and are first choice
of men ,Uho kssolC
Drive III today. Trade your old tires
for the safest tires in The world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

than this amount of water would
have to be applied frequently. As
the root system is extended under
favorable conditions it will pierce
this hardpan and gradually cause
it to disintegrate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
ALL EGG RECEIPTS
SHOW STEADY DROP

Lower egg receipts at princi-
pal markets than last year, low
storage egg stocks, low priced
feeds in prospect and q decreased
consumption of eggs are high
lights in the present poultry sit
uation, according to r. M. Turner,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
Facts for Farmers

this heading will printed from week week, articles
of timely interest the farmers Of this community selected
prepared C. Durdle extension for
County cooperating with the u Dept of Agriculture and
the Washington State College
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

THERE'S got to be an end to
4 this beat that price" whoop-
ee party sometime
Merchants and manufacturers are
adulterating quality so fast and flu
rious that one Of these days you'll
be getting mosquito netting suits
(pa,adu tie aside 6uf Aey'dM
ALT mare opeu and a6ove hoard
than a lot of the suff vaizes zoe
baOe seem
No, we've gone quality" hook,
line and sinker
We're giving you in Hart schaff-
ner & Marx Clothes from $25 to $S5,
~ OF the Bench Tailoring details
that went into last seasons 500 to
s75 suits
That's a lot Of quality for the mon
and if ou're smart and
are anxious to make your budget
buy more, you II come here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

Ride with the safety only
Firestone Tires can give you. Glen
Schultz recently set new world 'srecord
in climbing Pixies Peak. His car was
equipped with Firestone Nom Skid
Tires-slaaISing six consecutive years
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
1o% Discount Until Oct. 81

The Firestone Tread is
designed ssith-ang les ard
projections to give the
maximum traction and
.aon-skid. The brakes car,
stop the wheels, but tie
tires must stop the car.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
ON PRINTING EDUCATION
photographers, Educators and Of
fcials of G.. P. o. Will Address
Session Opening June 27.

photographers. educators and officials
of the Government Printing Office and
Bureau of Engraving and Printing will
be among the speakers at the eleventh
annual conference on printing educa-
ton. to open a three-day session June
81 in Harding hall, Government Print
ing Office.
The sessions will be presided over by
John j. Deviny. general secretary of
the United Typothetae of America,
which organization sponsors the con-
ference.
Other local men who have a part in
the program include George H. Carter.
Capt E. S. Moorhead, Alvin w. Hall,
Clark r. Long, Dr. j. C. Wright, Will
liam John Eynon, Representative Clyde
Kelly. DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, j. Elmer
Zearfoss and Maris M. Proffitt.
DR.. Otto II. F. Vollbehr and John
Clyde Oswald will be guests Of honor
ut a meeting Monday evening, June 81,
when Frederick W. Ashley will tell the
story Of the Vollbehr collection of
Incunabula.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
FAMOUS FILM DIRECTOR
ACCUSED OF DESERTION
Former Actress, Known as Edna
Murphy, Wins 81 900 a Month
Alimony Under Present Salary.
By the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, Calf. June A.
Accusing Mervyn Leroy. noted film
director. with desertion. Elizabeth Edna
Murphy Leroy. former stage and screen
actress. known as Edna Murphy, filed
suit for divorce today
The complaint said a property settle
ment has been agreed upon. giving the
Vile $1,000 a month as long as her
husbands present salary remains at
Sl.750 a week. If the salary is reduced
her income must be cut accordingly
The couple married in 1927 and
separated year ago.
Mrs. Leroy entered pictures in 1919
playing on the screen during the silent
days. She is 81 years old.
Her husband. who is 80. entered
motion pictures nine years ago gaining
most of his success since the advent
of talking pictures. Among his sue
cesses are Two Seconds" Five Star
Final Little Caesar" Heart OF New
York" Big City Blues" and Local
Boy Makes Good"
Evening star., 1932-06-05
SCORE MARKETING ACT
Pacific Grain Dealers Ask Repeal
and Farm Board Custer.

SPOKANE. Wash. June 4 (P,-The
Pacific Northwest Grain Dealers ASso-
citation advocated repeal Of the agri-
cultural marketing act and abolition of
the Federal Farm Board in resolution
adopted in closing its annual convention
here today.
The resolution condemns the $50
called stabilization activities" Of the
Farm Board, asks that present surplus
cotton stocks be held OF the market
and urges disposal of the boards wheat
stocks through existing channels OF
trade.
r. L. Jones Of walla walla. WASH
was reelected preEdenk
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

cualquier parte. Made tiene con-
ciencia de su estado. Uno dice
algo. Otros lie miriam. Made sabe
10 que dice, jlo sabe Ell Scaso? Ell
tempo pasa sin que a ~nosotros
mismos nos reconozcamos.
Empezamos a hablar por fin.
Las primeras paIabras hacen re-
ferencia a cosas ajenas al mo-
vimiento. La subconsciencia nos
retrotrae a minucias insignifi-
cantes del cotidiano vivir en-
los dias iguales. Todos tenemos
ante nuestros ojos la realidad
de un hecho impresionante. Pc
70 la sensation de este hecho no
esta aun cristalizada en- la po-
tencia de nuestro cerebro. Nues-
tros 6rgdhos sensoriales estan
,ongestioAados. Las Salabras to-
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
OFERTA A STRIBLING PA
RIA PELEAR CON PRIMO
N

Bradenton, Mario Spa
IStribling, padre del famosc
boXeador de peso complete que
a1n continua aspirando a la co.
roma de su categorfa, manifesto
aver aqui que a su hijo Sc lie ha-
hecho una importante oferta
para combatir en- Londres, ell
dfa 80 de Mayo, con ell gigantic
italiano Primo Camera.
La proposition lie ha sido he
cha por ell empresario Jeff Dick
son y 81 los terminus son acep-
tables, su hijo hara ell viaje. En-
su primer encuentro con Carne-
ra, en- la capital inglesa, Strib-
ling pogo de foul, siendo desca-
lificado. Mas tarde Sc bati6 en-
Paris, por segunda vez, con ell
gigantic italiano, y Camera pc
GO entonces de foul.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

bana y gu Representative en- Tam
pa asegura que sus condolences
fisicas son actualmente mejores
cue nunca. Lopez tiene verdade-
ros deseos de pelear con ell Chi
no y cree que no lie sera dificil
vencerlo, aunquo la opinion de
los expertos difiere de Ia suya.
Las otras peleas seran anun-
ciadas del microbes al jueves Y
ell promoter espera complacer al
publico con las batallas al estilo
de California y otras atraccio-
mes que tiene en- cartera.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
Con los G',antes

Desde Caracas nos escribe To
ny Dominguez, ell camagiieyano
tan ~apreciado aquf, enviandonos
los recortes de los peri6dicos que
ALI Sc publican y en los cuales Sc
describe una batalla que ell cuba
no sostuviera con ell veterano
Tony White. Ell diario Ell He
RADIO dice en- un titular a 7 CO.
lumnas: lie pusieron ell casca-
BEL. Tony Dominguez convir-
tic en- punching ball a la huma-
nidad de Tommy White"
Relata ell peri6dico los 10 asal-
tos del combate y dice que ell qua
Jiro supo arreglar las cuentas
con ell viejo cato de Arizona Y
derrotarlo, aunque los jueces
repartieron tablas en- beneficio
del americana.
Ell cronista Genaro Tonetta a.
segura que Domfnguez fue ell
mejor hombre de la noche y que
los Jueces no Sc ajustaron a una
estricta conception de sus debe-
res. Uno de los golpes de Domin-
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

Ha telegrafiado ell Cincinnati,
que practica en- los terrenos de
Plant, Harvey Hendrick, el jul
gador estrella que terminara la
temporada dc 1881 al frente de
los bateadores de su liga. Hend-
rick dice que Sc Incorporate a
los rojos y ell sabado hara sus
primeros ej~ercj"ios.
Ell presidente uel Cincinnati,
Sr. Sidney We'll, desminti6 aver
la noticia de que 6l estuviera ne
gociando ell cambio de Joe STRIP
la tercera base, o Tony Cucine-
Ito, la segunda, por Ernie LON
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

davia no obedecen a kestras
imagenes. No tenemos fmage-
mes. No tsnemos pensa) nientos.
Isl contr9atacaran, estqy SECURE
que les k'esEonderiamoA de I'm
instintto. Sin noci6n e nues-
tros %tos. Y matarian bs y Sc
rianEos muegtos en- un\ estado
lamentable de locura, que no es
locura, que es G1conscienria. De
cuando en- cuando alguno ,1abla
agftadamerte, precipitadahen-
tie. Gala luego. Nos mera Sc
mira a los botones, a las ma
nos. Dice otra palabra sueAa.
Enmudece mas tardF Contil IA
estatieo. Alguno SCI anita. b
corva 81 espalda. IA a alg
lado. Sc Nenta deAN sly
da quieto. E6tg
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
el asndin-

per e. asedio.
Ia noche caa pesadamente So
9re tcdo Y s1bre todos. e. cieIo,
en- parte estrellado, juega con
grandas nubes apratandolas V
-stirsndolas. Ell ambiente es tur-
BIO, girls plomo, Y no Sc Dor que
me parece rojo. En.rada la no.
che ,rettramos las baias en-
union de otros companeros N
lIegan de retaguardia. De enfren
ts disparan de cuando en- GUAM
do. Torrelles Marcia acomna-
nando a Bernal.
lie abrazamos en- silencio,
Nos traen m~uniciones V ora
nadas de mano en- cantidad album
dante. TorrelIes regresa.
Recostado sobre uno de los
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

guez fue un derechazo al est6-
mage que hizo retroceder a Tom
my White en- forma tan preci-
pitada, que Ell p6blico hizo de-
mostraciones de desagrado con-
ira la supuesta cobardia de
Tommy.
Los recortes indican que ell ca
magueyano continGa progresan-
do, teniendo en- cuenta la victo-
ria que le fuera arrebatada en-
ell encuentro con White.
No debe olvidarse que Domin
,guez es Ell campe6n de peso me-
diano de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
Ell PROMOTER WILLIAMS
ESTA ~PREPARANDO SU
PRIMER PROGRAMA PA
RIA LA ARENA DEL CIRCU
10

Con verdadera actividad pre-
para ell nuevo concertador de pc
leas del Circulo Cubano, Dick
Williams, ell programa que pre-
sentara ell lunes pr6ximo. Chino
Alvarez llegara ell microbes de
la Habana y Williams 10 tiene
va contratado para un match
con Half Pint Tony Lopez, el
valiente muchacho local.
Alvarez ha hecho una fructi-
fera campaha en- la capital Gu
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
La relaci6n en- ell peoueno

La relaclon en- ell pequen0
mundo de la zanja empieza t.
midamente, con frases breves,
con sonrisas que delatan la ale
gria de no haber caido. La COM
pania esta deshecha. En- ell ira
veto cayeron muchos. Pero la
trinchera esta LENA. 5Y Bernal?
iQue sSra de mi amigo? Bra
bante, desde lejos, parece DIR
mis- p~ensamientos Y me llama.
-iMe habias dado por fam
bre?-dice,
i Que hacias sin saltar Guam
do mis- apretaban los cochinos?
Junto a ellos, un cadaver mi
ra al cielo, con un braP levanta-
do, como 81 amenazase a al
guien.
acknowledgements a IL hariJoc
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera: Cheerful E
vent, $23.20a "a. Dear O'Cheer,
$24.80; ga. Glenrocket, $9.4O;
IA. Play Party, $3.50; 5a. South
e"n Cross, $3.50; Ga. Painless,
20; Ia. Ming Toy, $3.50; ga
Le Roy Blitz, $780,; Ga. DR..
Tom, 81.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

La comision Guiana de boxeo
Iha decidido que Relampago Sa-
gdero va no es ell campeon de
peso weller, por no haber defen-
dido su tftulo en- ell periodic de
seis meses que senalan las re-
glas.
Con toda seguridad que el Sa-
gtiero Sc pasara tres docenas de
dfas llorando la perdida irrepa-
rable.
Como Sc dice por AGA, con Gin
co centavos y esa corona, Sc da
un viaje en- tranvia hasta West
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
BOX 20
FACILES DE
DEMPSEY

Columbus, Ohio, Mario g.
Cuatro mil personals presencia-
ron aver La exhibition ofrecida
por Jack Dempsey, ell ex-cam-
peon nundial de peso complete,
quien con extraordinaria faci-
lidad puso a dormir las palomas
que lie fueron escogidas, Johnny
Shiek, de Detroit, y Eddie An
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

Mr.. Richardson, Ell empresa-
rio de Sulphur Springs, ha de-
Icidido suprimir ell cartel de los
martes y solo ofrecer sus peleas,
|estilo Florida, los sabados por la
noche.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
Notas de Base Ball

Hack Wilson bate6 aver dos
cuadrangulares en- Clearwater,
aacando la pelota por encima de
a cerca. Otro de los batazos de
Wilson fue una Inca al jardin
%izquierdo, que pogo en- la cerca,
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
D P @ R 7 ES

derson, de Baltimore. Jack de-
rrib6 a su adversario de Detroit
a los dos minutes y II ~segundos,
" a su segundo contrincante 10
puso horizontal en- 2 minutes y
IA segundos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
SELECCIONES PARA HOY

Primera carrera: Coins Buck
Pa. Mr., McElwyn; 3a. Silver
Bow; IA. Cheerful Memories
5a. Irish Scat; Ga. Irish Bate
ry; Ia. Masked Nellie; ga. Sun
Shadow y Ga. Yale Bub.
La mejor apuesta: MASKED
NELLIE"
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

como Sc puede. Agrupamos a los
muertos.
Bernal esta herido en- una
pierna. mo es nada"-me dice.
acerco a Pelayo. Los com
paheros lie han acomodado para
que Ss cuerpo descanse. Su des-
.canso va es eterno. Miro en- des
rredor del pequeno grupo que
formamos. Cruzamos las mira
daS. Guardamos silencio. Nos
ouedamos otra vez mudos, Sc
rios.
Ell cuerpo aun caliente de Pc
layo, exalta en- n~osotros ell afec-
to.
Pernoctamos en- la trinchera.
otras compahfas asal-
lAS otraS dos para rom.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08
E~mpezamos a ocuparnos de

Empezamos a ocuparnos de
los caidos. A mi lado veo dos
m~uertos: uno, de "elSos"; otro,
nuestro. Abrazados en- fuerte a
brazo los dos. Los cuchillos, hun
didos todavia, parece que siguen
apretando. Ne levanto. Los Sc
paro. Los dos son j6venes. Los
dos son ~fuertes> Los dos Sc mi
ran con ojos quietos. amarillos
Y salientes. Ambos tienen los ros
tros desc cajados. Las bocas a
biertas r7nas de sangre. Thur
deims e|. pgleA allegro y jovial,
esta en- a Rue!o, encogido, con ell
rpkado, al lado de
Brabanr estan Bustillo Y To-
'elles I'M emnes. I'm pocd mas
alla a Gu anito yace con q wen
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

burl6 de los fieles en- La noche de
aver venciendo en- POGO mas de
cuatro minutes a los "barrigo-
mes" que lie fueran contratados
como oponentes. Dinero mas IA
Gil no puede ganarse en- ninguna
de las parties de la terra.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

DESEA COLOCAR una sonora
para cocinar Y atender a una ca
ga. Ssbe crmplir con su obliga-
lion. Telefono Y 5315, lame a
Maria Gonzalez, de 2 a 3 de la
,arde.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

pero la ptlota no salt6 al exte-
rior. FL Brooklyn utilize en- las
practicas a sus pitchers Dazzy
Vance y Waite Hoyt, los dos glo
.riosos veteranos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-08

Jack Dempsey de nuevo Sc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Lindberghs Have Completely Ignored
the New Jersey Authorities and Are
Trusting to Underworld to Get
Back Baby
GO-BETWEEN is CONFIDENT
OF GETTING SOME WORD
BY BATES RANEY

Correspondent
HOpewel, N. J.. March 7-(UP)-Hope blossomed in the
Augustus J New York gangand Intermediates listened
for underworld word the child's hideout.
Officially the New Jersey state police expressed belief
that Baby Charles is still alive This feeling shared by
the Lndberghs this the sixth day since the child
seized from its crib in the Sourand Mountain estate Yet
far officially revealed positive word had as
basis for this confidence.
LINDBERGHS IGNORE THE POLICE
The Jersey authortes-known to be squabbing among
themselves and largely ignored by the Lndberghs the
latter turned to gangand for their
readiness to do everything possible to help the kdnapers
deliver the child"
1t the biggest promise of aid for the capors yet
given.
Everything to-day indicated reliance was placed heavily
Salvatore Spitae his bodyguard Irving Btz as gobe.
tweens who would bring word of underworld capula0n
gangand and not amateur deented person did the
kidnapping.
GO.BETWEEN EXPRESSES HOPE
Spitae himself told the United Press was waiting for
gangand to speak through its devious channels the job
of kidnapping Baby Charles professional" Spitae
hopeful that the grapevine telegraph of gangdOm would
get word to him how, where and when to get the child
exchange for Lindberghs promised of $4,000.
The ransom is known TO be waiting in Newark. though
the spokesman to-day denied had asked
in the knapers original note despite that the Lndberghs
had let this be known at outset The police interview to-day
said kdnapers had left no token behind to identify sub
sequent message.
While nope sustained that the Lndbergh contact
with the underworld would achieve return of the babyun
CONTINUED
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
EAGLES ATTACK
PLANE HIGH IN
AIR AND WIN
Man and Woman Flyers
Fled Before the Vicious
Attack Of the Huge
Birds

Colorado Springs, Colorado
March - tUP) - Two fierce
eagles routed an airplane In q
wierd battle of the air high above
the Rockies. according TO u story
told today by Mrs Griffith Lloyd
prominent Colorado woman flyer
Mrs Lloyd and stuart Wandell
veteran mountain pilot, narrowly
escaped crash, they said. wheI
the two big birds, screaming the!,
rage, charged the made bird
In an effort to drive II from the
air. The fight started as the plane
scared over u high peak. nearl,
$4,000, feet above sea level. Below
them. the pilots saw the two large
eagles attacking flock of Rocky
Mountain sheep.
Mrs Lloyd, flying the craft
nosed down. They roared above
the eagles to frighten them from
their prey. Apparently believing
the airplane sought to rob them o.
their dinner, the eagles charged
They narrowly escaped smashing
into the whirling propeller. ON
bird brushed low over the cock
Lloyd. She lost control of thu
plane. and dove several hundred
feet.
Finally, convinced the eagles
would wreck the plane unless the
weird battle ended, Mrs Lloyt
turned the ship. and fled from the
scene leaving the screaming eagle:
triumphantly circling high above
1--WE didn't have parachutes." sht
said, land for while 1t looked
bad. II the birds had crashed the
propeller, we would have hac
trouble getting down in the rough
country" "It was bad 10 min
utes," Wandell declared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
SUIT AGAINST
COOLIDGE HAS
BEEN DELAYED
Lewis Tebbetts OF St Louis
Has Sued Former Presi-
dent for 100000 for
Defamation of Char
aCter

Northampton, Mass, March -
(UP) - Entry of 100000 law
suit against former President CAR
win Coolidge, returnable in court
here today. has been postponed for
a month, Attorney Charles Wein-
berg of Springfield. plaintiff coun-
sci, said this morning.
Early last month. Mr. Coolidge
was served with papers in the suit,
brough by Lewis Tebbetts, st Louis,
Mo. insurance agent, because of
alleged deiamatory statements
made by the ex-president in ra-
do talk.
Tebbetts seeks $4,000 compen-
sation damages and $4,000 punl-
tive damages, claiming that MIR
Coolidge told radio listeners ito
beware of certain insurance men"
known as ''twisters and extrac-
tors" 1t was explained that
''twisters" were insurance agents
who sought to persuade policy
holders to allow their policies to
lapse in order to take out new pol
icies in another company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
HENRY JOHNSON
MAY BE RELEASED
DURING THE DAY

Newark, \. j.. March 7-(U. P.)
Release of Henry (Red) john
son, sailor sweetheart of Miss Betty
Cow, the Lindbergh baby's nurse,
was believed imminent to-day with
his alibi apparently established.
Johnson still was held" early to-
day but his telephone call to Miss
Cow Tuesday night and the milk
bottle clue" Connecticut author
tiles reported. apparently were ex-
planned satisfactorily.
The authorities had received q
report of the Connecticut examin-
alton of Johnson. which included
indications johnson might unwit.
tingly have told interested persons
data concerning the Lindbergh
home. This report said Miss Cow
had told Johnson of the Lindberghs
movements and given him inform
alton on the plan of the Lindbergh
home. 1t was not revealed to whom
he may have Internationally given
such data.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
MANUFACTURES
SALES TAX HAS
BEEN EXPLAINED
All Manufacturers OF Fin
ished Articles, Except
Those With Business
Less Than $4,000, Are
Taxed

Washington. March 7-OP)-
Under the manufactures sales tax,
all manufacturers. except those
with gross business of less than
$4,000, are licensed. 1t is esti-
mated that about 100000 manu-
facturers will be so licensed. They
will pay $500 feet TO the gov
eminent annually.
This does not mean that all of
these manufacturers pay the tax.
The tax is paid bv the manufac-
turer of the finished article. The
manufacturer of auto m bile
wheels, or automobile bodies for
Instance, does not pay the tax,
though he must be licensed. 1t is
the manufacturer of the finished
automobile who pays the tax.
The rule Is that the tax Is paid
ty the manufacturer who moves
the finished article into unlicensed
channels. that Is. to distributors,
jObbers, or the Wholesale trade.