davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
STRIKERS ARE
 ASKED TO VOTE

San Francisco, July 27-UP)- Faced with the refusal of long shoremen to return to work other maritime strikers on the Pacific coast are adjusted, federal media tors today began pool among striking seaworkers to determine their representatives for collective bargaining.
 The ballot sent seamen, mates. pilots deck hands, cooks and other maritime workers asked but one question. It;Iead:
 By what person. persons or or ganizations do you wish to be rep resented for the purposes of colIec- tive bargainipg with your employ ers?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
ORR IS PROMOTED

Hartford. July 27-(UP)-Fred- erick W. Orr, New Haven, field secretary of the state chamber of commerce for many years, was made third vice. president of the organization at a meeting of the executive committee late yesterday. He will be in charge of the op- eration of the chambers activities. succeeding the late Harry E. Nasty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The K. F.. Eriggs CO.
TOBACCO DAMAGED
BssOsiy. Mcclellan & Co.

Windsor, Conn.,, July 27-UP)- Damages of $50,0O0 was done to tobacco crops on five plantations here late yesterday by heavy wind and rain storm. At the Stew art plantation of the Hartman To- bacco company, the storm levelled a 12-acre shed filled with the sea- sons picking and the roof was torn away from another shed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
NoLsvKoHL
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our IrIends' :reiatiyes and neighbors and espe M. IIv fine American Legion Post shn Veterans of Foreign Wars. the I.adyes' Aux. to veterans of Foreign Wars' members of Co, l. of New prifain and Meriden. the ThomastOr t,as,soria1 AssIl.. and the Free Pc. land M M society for their kindness and ryrnpathy during our recent be, S"shand father and nephew
 MRs MARY SKlfI.SKl
 and FAMILY.
 MRS ANTHONY DEZICk s74it MR. ADAM MAJEWSkl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
CANNOT RENT HOUSE

Northampton. Mass July 27-U P)-The eight-room tenement on,e occupied for former President and Mrs Calvin Coolidge is tenantless and neglected. The owner of the apartment will let 1t for $40 a month. hut has heen unsuccessful for some time. Grass in the yard is rearlv knee-high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Mrs John Wakelee attended a card party Thursday afternoon at the home sof Mrs Warren Hitch cock on Frost road.
 Mrs James Ruggles and children Catherine and James, Jr. of Brook lyn, N. Y. are spending two weeks with MT and Mrs Andrew Berg mann.
 MT and Mrs Costello, Mrs Charles Berwick and daughters Caroyln and Ruth, Mrs Harry Forbel and Harry Costello of AZone Park, N. Y, are at the Costello cottage on the state road.
 Elvira Lucil of Bridgeport is vis- iting Miss Agnes Bales.
 Mir and Mrs E. Platers and child ren Robert and Joan of Torring- ton are visiting Mir and Mrs Rob- ert Lofblade at Hitchcock lake.
 Jackie Bowen of Waterbury is visiting his aunt, Mrs c. Nelson Cole.
 Miss Myrtle Clapp of Wethers- field is visiting her aunt, Mrs Charles Dyson of Hitchcock lake.
 MT and Mrs Dwight Laribee and family of Middle are spending the summer at the IL" camp at Hitch- cock lake.
 Mrs James Lee and daughter Catherine and Mrs Arnold William and son Lee, of Hartford have re- turnned home after visiting Mrs Lees daughter, Mrs Ernest Dyson.
 MT and Mrs H. Didsbury and daughter Hazel. of Thomaston were guests of Mrs Didsbury's uncle c. Nelson Cole and Mrs Cole. Q The Carolan and Claffey cottages on Fairview avenue, Hitchcock lake have been completed and the De- laney cottage is under way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

MT and Mrs Francis Daily and children of Naugatuck are visiting Mrs Daily ssister, Mrs Michael Ferrick at Lakeside tavern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Marjorie Whalen of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs George Dyson at Hitchcock lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Woodtick Cemetery
 Unit Meets Tuesday
Republican Club COnvenes MOnday-New Haven
 County Farm Bureau Picnics at Quassapaug
WOLCOTT
(orrespondcnt: Mrs Louise Snyder-TeI 5-O52i

en Webber Miss Grace Cole, Miss Elizabeth Warner, Mrs Henry Nor-. ton and Mrs Irving Norton and son Donald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Mrs Lewis Reigner has returned from St Mary's hospital, where she will recuperate from an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
CHESHIRE NEWS CorrDesDntirnt---(;m>ias CasuccI
 lshOne 3t8
GOLF TOURNEY
 STARTS SUNDAY
West Haven American Le- zion Post to Sponsor
 Competition

An American Legion golf tour nament sponsored by the West Haven post will be held at Orange Hill grounds Sunday. Golfers wish ing to obtain details are asked to call Douglas Dunbar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

EdHlent SpOHSOTcu ny tAS "SSs Haven post will be held at Orange Hill grounds Sunday. Golfers wish ing to obtain details are asked to call Douglas Dunbar
 Frank Geiger, commander, and Douglas Dunbar. vice-commander, were elected delegates and M. w. Grove and Wilbur Buckland, alter mates to attend the annual Legion encampment in September.
 Twenty-one members of the County Home Makers attended the picnic at Lake Quassapaug We'd nesday. An interesting program was given which included a pa geant in which Cheshire groups depicted Washington's time. Mrs c. F. Faeth being George and Mrs Samuel F. Hall impersonatinG Martha. Certificates were awarded to the following for work done the past year. Mrs Frank Reinhard. Mrs Harry Fiest, Mrs August Rein hard. Miss Aida Huxley. Mrs s. F Hall, Mrs L, A. Terrell. Mrs A B. Terrell. Mrs E. I. Pardee, Mrs E. s. Baldwin. Mrs D. w. Durand, Mrs B. P, Storrs, Mrs Merrill Moore. Mrs Nelson Tucker. Mrs Frank Sloper, Mrs E. L. Faeth; talks were given and reports. of the years work done by Miss Whitcomb. aud Mrs Van Clief: Mrs E. I. Pardee won third prize in the bread con test.
 Miss Stella De Bisschops, Miss Aida Huxley, accompanied hy Miss Helen Westtord of Meriden. are spending the week at Say brook Manor.
 Mrs Samuel Gaillard entertained at bridge recently in honor of Mrs Frank Danforth of Buffalo, who is visiting her daughter. Mrs Car roll c. Hincks. Those present were Mrs William Clark. Mrs c. H. Davis, Mrs Arthur Miller. Mrs Brcnton Boggs, Mrs Frank Clark, Mrs w. H. Hoffman, Mrs c. '. Hincks, Mrs Frank Danforth, Mus Amos Lamphear. Miss Josephine Macintosh of New Jersey, and NJ, E s. G. Gaillard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Mrs John Wakelee attended a card party Thursday afternoon at the home sof Mrs Warren Hitch cock on Frost road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
FIRST OF FIRE Y
 VICTIMS IS DEAD

tContnucd from Page l.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Miss Stella De Bisschops, Miss Aida Huxley, accompanied hy Miss Helen Westtord of Meriden. are spending the week at Say brook Manor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Mrs James Ruggles and children Catherine and James, Jr. of Brook lyn, N. Y. are spending two weeks with MT and Mrs Andrew Berg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

The Litchield County University club has awarded Michael PulZak of this village the clul scholarship of $400. Clinton oraback. secre- tary of the club made. the amour cement .. .,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Scout Troop 17 will hold thelr meeting this evening at 7;le.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Full porcelain interior
and exterior. Automatic
defrosting. Freezes "a
ice cubes. Automatic
dome light. We have
Just 3 floor samples to
clear. Regularly priced
at $179.50.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

l. L. Barton. 81. and Elizabeth M Haus-
mann. l9, both of St, Louis. Mo. Judge
yoHn nmss s Howe. 10 eo9 81. Deadwood. S. Oak. and
Myra 9. Hicks, 2s. Dickerson. Md; Rev.
Louis H Bsker 80; rredeEicksbngGg; Va
Va; Rev. L. / McDouele.
'Georss M. Stubs 81; Belroi' VA Mva:' and snd \.
John / zisqxitz as els cs SD.sar ss .nd sP
Rev. W. 5. Abernethy
Prank S ] Mcintosh. -. Hrevard. N. c.,
and Alice L. Morgan. %. 1929 Joceyn
William N. Martin. e5. Glasgow. W. Va
Rev. William Hoffman.
Ladley Hustled; 2s. Boyce. Va: and kath.
ryn A. Funkhouser. 81. winchester, Va;
Israel Harper. so and Jenny Needalman.
As, both of Baltimore; Rev. G. Silver
Robert D. Baker. e5 Wharton. N. J., and
Edith B. Crsiehton; 20. Pittsburgh. Pa
sidney Ksy + + Ratelffs pGGas 81 eo1s Cd St and
Mary L. Grieve, Is. 500 T St; Rev. D.
Leroy pgya!l; % sos 1st st. and S.E. s.Iia
Herman MONTGOMERY 30 21o MORGAN St.
and A. Jones, 80, So L St; Rev. E. F.
Howard
Joseph M. Upchurch 80. and Mary S. ALI
son. 96. both OF 142I Massachusetts
ave: Rev. ]. r. Sizoo.
Marion G. Bristow; 49, 1855 Calvert ST.
Charles 0S5A 8. Aldrich. %. 1O4s Irving St.
and Dora NJ. Tremblay. %. Orchard.
,-I;ns Mass s,.S Rev !, 1d7 = MIN 4 m and Edna
II. Newman. % 20. ga Pennsylvania ave
Sc. Rev. S. H. Metz.
J D, sn Aueuste. 70: 90 f 1888 Adams dams Mil rd M
Rev. G. p. Dudley
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Oil Filters

Nationally known A. c.
oil filters for most cars.
Your Filter cartridee
should be replaced every
5000 miles ..........
Evening star., 1934-12-27

We have just IL Standard
Makes, also Silvertone Radios
to clear. These are used
radios that have been traded
in and represent exceptional
values!
Evening star., 1934-12-27
UPTOWN BUILDING
LEASED FOR N. R. A.
Will Take Over Structure at Con.
necticut Avenue and L Shortly
After January l.

Arrangements were completed today
for the N. r. A. to take over the space
now occupied by Dulin & Martin at
Connecticut avenue and L street
shortly after the first Of the year.
A. E. Demaray, associate director
Of the National Park Service, which
has charge of Government buildings
here, announced today that the build
ing had been leased for the N. r. A.
As soon as Dulin & Martin vacate the
property it will be rearranged inside,
so as to make suitable office space.
The N. r. A. will also occupy the
entire building in which the Depart
ment OF Labor Is doing business at
i7l2 G street. This building is
privately owned and when the Labor
Department soon moves into its new
home at Fourteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue, the old building will
be rehabilitated before the N. r. A.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Births Reported.

Joseph c. and Maddalena Anessi, boy.
Neil and Esther Matheson, boy.
Edward A. and Mary E. Lock. boy:
GEORGE H. and Alice L. Bradner, boy.
Wallace E. and Bessie NJ Thorne. boy.
George, w. and Lavina N. Bourne, boy.
John E and Daisy T. Biggs. boy.
Jacob and Pauline Rodis boy.
Hubert B. and Elizabeth M. Steele, boy.
William H. and Carolyn Magruder. boy.
Patrick j. and Kathleen z. OSullivan, boy
John J. and Louise F. Byroads. boy.
Howard K. and Mary B. Hensley, boy.
John w and Wilma Price, girl.
Clarence A. and Bertha I. Bauer. girl.
Maurice E. and Marsaret c. Talbot, girl
Joseph W. and Marie M. Drager. girl,
Andrew J. and Beatrice Orlosky. girl:
George M. and Margaret l.. Woods. girl.
Frank w. and Mae E. Rodgers. girl.
Atsuki and Mujo Umekawa. boy.
William p. and Helen L, Nusbaum, girl.
Horace and Frances Hallett. girl.
James J. and Julia T. Fitzpatrick. girl.
Merle NJ and Anna L. Roach. girl.
Maurice B. and Alberta r. Smallwood, boy
Lue j. and Mary E. Phillips, boy.
Oscar and Ruth Taft. boy.
William and Ruth Watlington girl.
Willard and Nettie Mcbride, boy
Herbert and Cleopha Palmer. girl.
Howard ]. and Helen E. Carter. girl.
William A. and Helen White, boy.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Steel VentiIator

Cantilever tool or cash
boxes that cell reeu-
larly at soc. 14x6 i7x5-
in. size of heavy-gauge
steel. Embossed rule.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
CITIZENS |ND0RSE
ANT|-SMOKE MOVE
Rhode Island Avenue Group
Asks Congress to Enact
Relief Legislation.

The move to eliminate the smoke
nuisance here was Endorsed by the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation in a resolution adopted last
night at its meeting in the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church Hall.
The resolution, offered by DR.. z.
M. Nelson, chairman of the Health
and Sanitation Committee. asked en-
actment Of proper legislation in the
coming session of Congress in con-
certed effort to secure relief from
smoke nuiSances.
Treasurer William S. Torbert paid
tribute to William G. Henderson, for
mer president Of the North Capitol
Citizens Association and civic leader
in that section for many years, who
died Christmas eve. Torbert offered
a resolution tc be sent to members
of the family expressing sympathy
Henderson was 80 and for 20 years
was a delegate to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
Merrith C. Wilson was appointed
temporary chairman of the Nominat-
ing Committee WIN Julian r. BEL
field. ]. F. Macbeth, Thomas j.
Llewellyn and William A. Torbert as
members. The committee will make
the nominations before the next meet
ing.
An Auditing Committing consisting
of j. A. Duerksen. Ora E. Haines
and John H. Ledger also was ap-
pointed. A committee will be named
shortly to consider changing the night
of the meetings. This. group will re-
port at the annual meeting in jan
uary.
Beginning with its January meeting
the association will meet in the Wood
ridge -Langdon Branch Of the Pub
lie Library, Twenty second street and
Rhode Island avenue.
Three new members were admitted
last night, bringing the total new
members for the year to IL.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

moves in. The Labor Department is
expected to move early next month.
The building formerly occupied by
the Civil Service Commission, in which
part of the Labor Department has
been housed, will be given over to the
Agriculture Census, to be conducted
by the Census Bureau of the Depart
ment of Commerce next month. As
the labor units move out, the census
workers are being installed In the
structure.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Patient Nears 100 Years.

MACON, Ga. CP).-C. B. Herb Is the
pet" patient at the Macon Hospital.
The reason-Herb will observe his
Tooth birthday anniversary on New
Year day II he survives serious heart
disease and attendants are giving him
every attention, pulling for the aged
Civil War veteran to make the CEN
tury mark.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN
Motorists Fail to Note Lights in
Binding Snowstorm.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, December
27 (P.-Driving in binding snow
storm, a man and woman, both
residents of this city, were killed last
night as their automobile was struck
by a Lehigh Valley train at the Hyde
Park Boulevard crossing.
They were identified several hours
after the accident as Jack G. Walsh
and Mrs. Beatrice baltimore.
The crossing is guarded by several
warning lights.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Mining Called Utility.
Guatemala has declared the mining
industry a public utility.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Health Scale

Only l Of these Check
Weieht scales. 1t is a
floor sample, regularly
priced at 1913. Weighs
UP to 300 lbs.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
RA|NEY SAYS WRIT
DISCUSSED REVOLT.
Speaker Publishes Articles
Written by Educator
in 1882.
BY the Associated Press.

Speaker Rainey today made public
an article attributed to DR.. William
A. Writ, in which the statement was
made that "if a revolution is neces-
sary ito assure the citizen the right
to live), the proletariat will give
US that"
Copies Of four mimeographed ar
ticles, all bearing the line Copy
right, 1882. by william A. Writ"
were given to newspaper men shortly
after the Speaker said there isn't
anything we are doing now that he
(Wirt) didn't favor IN 1882"
DR.. Writ is to appear before
special House committee tomorrow to
testify about q brain truster" who,
he says, told him . revolution" was
in process in which President Roose-
welt, a "Kerensky" at present, was
to be replaced later by a stain"
Articles Are Quoted.
In the first of the four articles
the one entitled: "Shall We Save
Debtors, Creditors or Both?-these
remarks are made:
Has the citizen in America the
right to live while he is trying to
get a job? Must the citizen in Amer
lea starve when he Is not able to
work?
During the days of Louis XIV
citizens of glorious France did lie
down by the roadside and die Of
starvation. But such conditions
brought on the French revolution. 80
If American property owners can
not pay for the protection Of their
own property, soon they will not
have any property. Neither creditors
nor debtors can be saved. Both will
perish, and other property owners as
well.
In America, as in Russia, the pro-
letariat will take the responsibility
and the property. II a revolution is
necessary the proletariat will give us
that. too. There will not be any
gravy"
Writ is to be questioned by House
investigating committee tomorrow on
who he said told him some members
Of the Roosevelt brain trust" plan
ned to overthrow the Government.
Probe Depends ON Writ.
Democrats said today that If DR..
Writ produces the goods when he
takes the stand tomorrow, the House
Of Representatives will spend plenty
of money" to sift his charges Of a
red plot.
Representatives Byrns Of Tennessee.
Democratic leader, answered Repre-
sentative McGugin, Republican, Of
Kansas. who charged that Democrats
were starving" the inquiry to death
by appropriating only $500 for it.
Byrns said that If the Gary. Ind. edu-
Gator discloses anything worth in
vestigating" more money will be
spent.
I'VE presumed that If DR.. Writ
named any brain trusters' he would
name brain trusterS' who are In
Continued on Page S, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-04-09
RETIREMENT ACTS
OPERATION MOVED
TO CIVIL SERVICE
Roosevelt Order Transfers
Fiscal Power From Vet.
eranS' Unit.

Carrying out the governmental re-
organization started several months
ago, President Roosevelt has issued
an executive order centering opera
ton of the retirement act In the Civil
Service Commission, by transferring
from the Veterans Administration
jurisdiction over the fiscal phases Of
the law.
This new consolidation move was
made publicS in an overnight dis
patch from the Presidents vacation
cruise by the Associated Press. The
order, unless Congress directs other~
wise, will be effective in so days, and
the message with which the President
is sending 1t to the Capitol explains
that 1t will net q saving of 5000
annually.
About 100 employees will be trans
ferred from the Veterans Administra-
ton to the Civil Service Commission
IN the new set-up, and the commits
sion Is hopeful that it will not be
necessary to reduce this force, or that
II there is surplus they will be cared
for by transfers otherwise. While no
copy OF the order has yet been re-
ceived at the State. Department, the
distribution center. 1t Is understood
to be so drafted as to permit the per-
sonnel involved to go from one agency
to the other without any disturbance
OF status. This would get away from
the hardship worked at the time of
the major reorganization moves last
year when the terms Of the transfer
forced all workers affected to 20 on a
temporary basis under which they
could be dropped without regard to
efficiency and have all leave privileges
suspended.
The message which the President
sent to Congress with the order fol-
lows:
L am herewith transmitting an exc
cutive order transferring to the United
States Civil Service Commission the
duties, hours and functions now vested
(Continuod ~, Dooo . OoI,,r,r 0I
Evening star., 1934-04-09
CANNON
GOES ON TRIAL
Churchman and Secretary
Accused of Failure tG
Report Funds.

Beaten in q final preliminary skir-
mish. Bishop James Cannon. jr., and
his secretary, Miss Ada Burroughs.
went on trial in District Supreme
Court today for an alleged conspiracy
to violate the Federal corrupt prac-
tees act.
They will be faced with Govern
ment evidence designed to prove that
E. c. Jameson, New York financier.
contributed $65,000 to their Anti
Smith Committee during the presi-
Dental campaign of 1928. and that
they failed to make a proper report
of this money to the clerk of the
House of Representatives as required
by law.
The trial got under way before
Justice Peyton Gordon with the selec-
ton Of jurors after a defense motion
for a bill of particulars had been
overruled.
Bishop Arrives With Son.
Bishop Cannon arrived at the
courthouse with his son, David p.
Cannon, and E. B. Dunford, Anti
Saloon League counsel. Miss Bur-
roughs, wearing a brown dress and
hat, was accompanied by DR.. Eugene
Crawford, a friend.
The motion for the bill of particu-
lars was summarily overruled by Jus
tice Gordon after he had heard q
brief argument from Bishop Can
mons attorney, Robert H. McNeill
The attorney said they wanted to
know when they engaged in the al
legged unlawful conspiracy, when and
how Miss Burroughs, a treasurer of
the committee. received her acquired
knowledge of the Jameson contribu-
ton, if she received it. He also said
the defendants would like to know
when, where, and by what means
Miss Burroughs conspired with Bish-
op Cannon to fail to make the report.
United States Attorney Leslie C..
Garnett told the court the defense
really wanted to be given the Govern
ment's case in advance.
Not Entitled to Evidence.
Justice Gordon pointed out that the
indictment had been carried to the
United States Supreme Court and held
good as to the two counts on which
they are being tried. He said he be-
neved the charge against the defend
ants was sufficiently set forth and that
it seemed to him they were asking
for the evidence the Government In
tends to rely upon and to which they
we're not entitled.
Nearly an hour was consumed In q
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Senate in Legislative Jam.
Faces Deadlock With
House on Revenues.
Representatives FIRM
AGAINST INCREASES
Only Request by Roosevelt Ap.
parently Can Put Over Pro-
posed Boost Of $150,000, 900.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A tug-o'-war between House and
Senate on the tax bill bode i'll today
for plans to adjourn Congress in mid
May.
House Democrats don't like the
idea of boosting income taxes in an
election year and are ready with a
big "no'-unless President Roosevelt
says otherwise-to the Senate pro-
posal for adding $50. 900, 900 in in
come and inheritance taxes.
The tax bill passed the House
weeks ago as a $258, 900, 900 measure
The Senate Finance COMMITTEES
jumped it to 3o.0o0,o00. Senate
Democratic leaders now suggest the
higher income and inheritance tax
levies.
The Senate Is expected to pass the
revenue bill tomorrow or Wednesday
The House then must decide how
much of the proposed increases 1t will
accept.
With Democratic leaders marking
for passage the tariff and stock mar
ket regulation bills and possibly q
permanent airmail measure, the Sen
ate faced q legislative jam as it
reached its fourth session of debate
on the revenue bill.
nthsr Maoc curas
Each bill conceivably might require
many days of debate. Passage of all
ruptcy measures, communications
regulation and others still up for at
tention.
Only the stock market bill and pos
sibly q measure for regulation of grain
exchanges along with communications
control and one or two more appro-
priation items remain on the must
calendar Of the House.
After disposing Of the revenue bill
the Senate will take up the airmail
bill providing for return of this bust
ness to private operators with the
stipulation they undergo drastic re-
little Lite IND Indication va vas seen that
House opposition to the proposed Sen
ate tax boosts would diminish. Both
Representative Byrns, the Democratic
floor leader, and Chairman Doughton
of the Ways and Means COMMITTEES
have said they did not expect the
House to sustain the Couzens pro-
posal. II approved by the Senate, fol
a 10 per cent addition to income tax
payments for the next fiscal year.
Would Add Millions.
The Couzens amendment is ex-
pected to come up for vote probably
by tonight. Estimates have been
made that 1t would bring an addi-
tional SIS 900 900 into the Treasury
An amendment to increase the estate
tax. offered by Senator La Follettee
Republican. Of Wisconsin would, II
has been forecast, add another $780,
O00. .000
Adoption of these proposals, to-
gether with the Finance COMMITTEES
amendments. would soar the total es-
innate revenue to SAFE, 100000