davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
BY ELMER 0. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York. June 19-(UP)--Ad. journment of congress failed to stimulate . stock marKet rise today as many had anticipated. Instead prices driftec lower after . firm opening and extended losses until they ranged to more than ? points.
 Tho principal uncertainty now confronting tho financial commun. lty Is the personnel of the commis. sion of five persons to administer the securities exchange act of 1884, part of which is effective July ]. The act in Itself is of little consequence marketwise but the commission has such broad powers to make changes that the street Is worried over tho appointments,
 Silver mining shares made the widest losses after two of them Howe Sound and Cerro dc Pasco had made new highs for tho year. U. s. Smelling at one tlmo was down nearly 3 points. Dome and Mcintyre mado new tops for the year in the gold sections and then lost their gains. coppers were about steady.
 Sugar Issues wero best perform. CTS with American holding pnrt of gain that brought 1t to Q now high for tho year. Utilities had only small losses and oils held fairly well. American Tefephono was dull and steadier than yesterday when it lost moro han a point.
 Canadian shares were steady throughout tho day. Standard Brands, owens Illinois Glass, Ma tional Lead, Allied Chemical, and International Harvester were among other issues to hold small gains to tho close.
 Steel shares declined with loss- CT of moro than . point in U. $.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
OLD SEA CAPT
 MUCH DISCUSTED

(C0ntlnu6d from Page jD nenr H0rscneck Beach, i2 miles from tho Snow home. In it ho found the missing captain, dOzlnR under the shelter of q lowered sail.
 Much against his will, capn Snow .w0s taken overland Co his home.
 4 United Press correspondent who went Co the home, m old e0l' 0ninl dwelling near shipyard lane overlooking tho hnrbor, expecting to find aD old man very glad to DO safely ashore, found instead q hardy Yankee seaman, utterly in- JignGDt because he h1d been snatchGd from the open bOat Tn which he had spent tho night
 Tall, lnnky, tho rudiness of hIe wcather.br0nHed face aceentuhted by full white btnrd, Cap'n sn0w's blue eyes seemed dull0d, perhaps by a slcepl0ss night But, speaking in q booming voice with which oysp the roar of the sea could scarcely compete, nc at once insist cd that it had been a pretty com. fOrtnble night, what with Cape C0d mOBquitoeE and all. and that the search and "rGsGue" were unnee- cSS1ry.
 "Thoy made an awful mess or things" he unused, as bis whltes hnircd wife hustled about minister Ing 10 his wants. The captain was wearing brown sweater over his shirt, blue trousers, and a fndod tan tie,
 "I set out with the idea Of spend- Ing tho night on Cuttyhunk( an islands, miles across the bay. But stiff breeze came up and ] couldn't make it. So late yesterday l sought shelter in the river.
 "I lowered tho sail for shelter, after dropping achor, and ] was right comfortable except for q chlll wind and mosquitoes.
 There wasn't anything 10 worry about. ] had plenty of food aboard two crackers, two cookies and two pieces of bread. And l had some fresh water too.
 That searching business was a lot of foolishness. 1 don't want 10 live to be l0l, anyhow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
POLICE ASSIGNED
 TO HORSE SHOW

Wnterburys police department will Do entered in tho Watertown Riding club show Thursday, Friday and Saturday. but only aS guard- inns Of law and order. Supcrin- tendGnt of Police Joseph II. Me- Lean announced today that q squad from the department will help patrol the grounds at the show.
 Sergeant William Duggan will be commanding officer of the group, which will go on duty at noon dur Ing tho three days Of the show. In the detail are Patr0lmcn Santora, Blodgett, Flavin, Harris, Knowles and Lacey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
FARMER-LABOR
 TICKET WINNER

St Paul. June l9-(UP)-Farm- er-labor party leadership of Gov. Floyd E. Olson and the veteran Senator Henrik Shipstead appar- ently had won a striking vindica- ton tod as partial returns of yesterdays primary election rolled up huge majorities for both.
 Shipstead. for 12 years the par tvs lone exponent on the senate floor. led belegerent Rep. N. 1T. Shoemaker with a three to one majority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 8. ?. Sforrs. local agent)

Strawberries cleared late and prices averaged about $i.00 per crate lower than on Saturday morning when supplies were mod crate and demand active. Best of- ferings sold usually for $2.75 to s3.00 q crate, a few for S3.25. Small and those otherwise below fancy went for $2.25 to $2.50. q few for $2.00.
 Bcets and iceberg lettuce moved well and cleared early. Beets sold for 90 to 35 cents a dozen, Q few for 70. Iceberg went for 50 to 65 cents box of IS at most trucks, q few for 70. Cabbage was slow at 60 to 60 cents Q box. Head lettuce did not sell as early as iceberg but moved well usually for. 50 to 85 cents a box of two dozen.
 Peas were more freely offered and sold lower, mostly $1.50 e bushel few for $1.75 to $i.S5 BaoccolIi. either punched or loose, was lower, the punched $1.O0 to $1.26 a box and loose 60 to 85 u bushel.
 Unless otherwise stated quota. tiOns are based on sales of good nscrcIlantabIc products to retailers by retailers by nearby growers or Others).
 FRUITS.
 Apples, Baldwins 1.75.2.OO bu., western boxed 2.25.3.OO bu.; can. talOupcs, western 3.25.4.20 box; strawberries 2.OO-3.25 crate.
 VEGETABLES.
 Asparagus, No. 1.25.f.5O dog. buns., No. 2 .0O..0O d0z.; bcets 80. 40 dOx. buns, beet greens 35..5O bu.; broccoli, junchcd f.OO.1.25 box, loose .5O..65 bu.; cabbage 50. 50 box; cauIiflOwer 1.25-l.5O dog. {; carrots .5O-.6O dOz. buns; celery, hearts 1.5O-f.75 doz.; cscarOlc .25. 40 bu.; lettuce, Iceberg .5O-.75 box head 4O-.65 box; rOnainc .25..50 box; onions 2.25.2.4O bu.; peppers 2.25.2.75 crate; potatoes, old f.3O. f.5O cwt., new 3.25-3.S0 bbI.; rad- ishes .50-1.OO bOx; rhubarb .3O-35 dog. buns.; scaIIiODs .15 dOx. buns. {; scalIiOns .fS..2O .dOx.; spinach .25. .25 bu.; squash, native .S5.1.OO dOz; tomatoes 1.25-1.35 lug.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per dOz.; NcwIaid Fancy .3f; Special .2S-.30; Extra .27-.28; Gathered .25-.25; NewIaid medium .27; Special medium .2S- .26: Extra medium .23-25; western .fe-.25; live. fowl c0I0red .f5..fe h.. Lcghorns .f5..f6 h.; brDilers Rocks .f6..22 Ib., Reds .f8-.2f nb., Lcghorns 1e-.fe h.; roasters. c0l- orcd .23-.26 h.; dressed. fowl .32- .25 ib., br0ilers .30-.32 h., r0adstcrs .30-.8B fb.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT. Butcher stock, COWS .O3..O4 ib.. calves .0e-.05 ib.; eats, beef .fi.si5 ib., veal .f0-.f3 h., lamb .f0..2f ib.. ] pork, lOlns f4-.f8 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
NEW YORK SPORTS
 WRITER'S ON WATR

As q special feature in con.
 nectiOn with the Waterbury
 Democrat Sports broadcast to. InOrrOw evening from 8,3O Go 8;45 D. M., over station WATIs. Dan Parker. sports editor Of the New York Mirror. and . Waterbury mnn who Is inter. nationally known for his work, BIll SiOcum of the New York American and Eddie Nell, whose sports writings are classics of descriptive power. will be introduced over the aIr Co IIstcners.in by John 4. Cluncy, sports edictOr of the Democrat. who will present hls second fifteen minute sports talk through the new station. Parker. SlOcun and Neil will be among the speakers later in the evening At A testimonial bachelor dinner tO William r. O'DOnDclI, At the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
MOVIE ACTRESS
 WEDS IN PARIS

Paris. June 19 - (UP) - Laura La Plante, beautiful American mos ton picture actress. today married Irving Asher. director of the Lon. don film studio of Warner Broth. CTS.
 The ceremony was performed at the town hall of the 9th Paris dis trict.
 Miss La Plante's witness was former Mayor James ]. Walker of New York. Asher's witnesses were oLtiis Sterling. English actor, and Pierre Wertheimer. French race horse owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
PATENTS GRANTED
 LOCAL INVENTORS

Six local inventors have been granted patents by the United States Patent Office, 1t was an- nounced today. They include: C. A. Mosgrove. assignor to the Autoyre Co. of Oakville, slide buckle; A.. Noble of Naugatuck. asslgnor to the Bristol Co.,, measuring appara- tus; Otho c. Duryea. car construc- ton; D. K. crampton and IT. L. Burghof. assignor to the Chase Companies. copper-b alloy: C. c. Herbst. toy automobile: and Ed ward H. Anderson. assignor to tine American Brass Goods Corp. pipe nenge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
ROTARIANS VIEW
 PAPER BOX FILMS

Motion pictures of the paper box industry were shown today at. the meeting of the Rotary clnb today at The Elton. Herman carig. a representative of the Nationfal Folding Box company of New Ha. ven. under whose sponsorship the pictures were made. gave the ac- companyiBg description.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Club Activities

Rev Thomas l.. Crosby, pastor of tho South Federated church, and q fnember of Townsend lodgo of odd Follows, will deliver tho principal Address at tho memorial services to Do held tonight ln honor of inemb6rs Of all local lodges Of odd Follows who died during tho past ytag. Edward Relehdnbach and Charles Tolman, accompanied by tho odd Follows orchestra, will bG featured s0l0ists on th8 musical program.
 Joseph R0InGr was again elected to the office of chancellor G0mman- der at the meeting of It0oBoVeIt lodge, Knights Of Pythias last night. Other officers named include Samuel t. GreenbIatt, Vico.chan. cheii0r; Robert K0sersky, preihto; Irving E. Mitkowsky, mast0r of Drms; William K0sorsky. outer guard; and Harry Krasow, inner guard.
 Arrangements for m outing nt Rockville Wer0 discussed at tho meeting of Court Verdi, F0rcsters at Liberty hall last night. Felix Guarlni IB chairman Of tho com. mIttse in chGrgc and is assisted by Steve ForueGi, Ernest Cont, Ralph pnrziaic and Henry GIzzc. A pro. gram Of entertainment followed tho m0oting.
 Plans were made for q peproson. fAtion from the local order of tho Daughters of St George during their meeting Inst night nt the school of instruction to bo held in New Haven the 26tb, Mrs Mabol Nydeggcr presided.
 Mrs Sophie Mcclure was rocIoct. cd president Of Camp I8, Patriotic Order of America at the meeting held last night in McchnnIcs' hall Jt wss announced that the present meeting schedule will bc retained during the summer months. 4 cnrd party will be held for members and friends at the home of Mrs Gertrude Lane the evening Of July t2.
 other officers named lnst night are as follows; Mrs Mary Squlres, assistant president, Mrs Hattie THoUub, ItcsDfehIucHtj Mfb EVHs line Lord. assistant president; Mrs Nellie Schwartz. chaplain; 1; Fred Gould. sentinel: Mrs Lillian Eldredgc. conductor; Mrs Margaret Clark, assistant conductor; Mrs Gertrude Lane, inside guard; Mrs Mary HoughtaliDg, financial secrc- tary; Mrs Myrtle Hotchkiss. record ing secretary: Marion Houghtaling assistant recording secretary. and Mrs Bertha Northrop. treasurer.
 Julius Grossman was reelected to the office of president of the Palmour club at tho meeting held last night at the club rooms on Bank street. Other officers includ- ed: president, Mamie WeIs- man: secretary. Harry SchnaerOf; treasurer, Minus Krasow; financial secretary. Louis Rubin; trustee, Jack Pasternak; sergeant-at-arms. Robert Tasowsky. Installation of the group will be held July 2, and election of the executive board held at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

The regular weekly court session was held last evening at the Town Hall.
 Harley Stewart of Waterbury charged with driving under the In. fiuence of liquor was fined $iO0 and costs. Attorney Joseph Gull. foiIo who represented Stewart. ap. penled the case and q bond of $2bO was set.
 Stewart was arrested Sunday morning in Onkyllle after his cur struck and knocked down William Kulekanuikanand Anthony Davi. dong. Neither was seriously hurt.
 clifford Mertelmeyer Of Water bury charged with violation Of the rules of tho road pleaded guilty and was fined s6 and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
 ON NAUCY CURVE

NnugntuGk, June l9,--A truck owned by the J. r. MeElligott company. operated by Alec Luduc of S Lounsbury street, Waterbury, was In a collision ,hls morning about i0;30 o'clock with 1 Ford truck owned by A, D. Grec0 on Dohd Mans curve, the fifth 0ecls dent at this junction within Inc DnH two weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
GERMAN DAY TO BE
 HELD IN WATERBURY

A meeting of the various Ger man societies of Waterbury will be held tomorrow eveening in Con- cordia hall for the purpose of per- fccting arrangements for the ob- servance of German day" in thiS city. Committees will be selected at the coming meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Waterburian Fined
 $1OO, Appeals Case
Harley Stewart, Arrested Sunday in OakviIe After Striking Pair, Guilty of Driving While Intoxicated
WATERFOWL
COrrcspondcnt-A. C. DeIand - Phone Watcrt0wn goo

Miss Mary Mummy, charged with breach Of tho peace was given C 50 days suspended sentence and was fined $50 and costs. Tho case was appealed and A bond of Si50 set was paid by her father Jerry Nun. ny.
 Tho cHBe of Paul Martc charged with reckless driving was contin. ucd one week.
 Picnic Postponed
 The annual picnic of St Johns Parochial school which was to have been held to-day, was post. poned because of the weather.
 Mr and Mrs John olson and daughters, Janet, Marjorie and Beth are spending the summer at Indian Neck.
 Miss Edith Billings, daughter Of Mir and Mrs Charles Billings of Main street attended tho senior prom in Thomaston Fridny cvon. Ing.
 Mir and Mrs Melvin Johnson and daughters and Jlmos Butler md Andrew bumpOOn hnVo returned to their homo from Petersburg, Vn, whero they visited relatives.
 Charles kano, Mr and Mrs George KanG and family, Mr md Mrs Henry Kane and family of New Britain visited relatives in town Sunday.
 Horse Show Thursday
 A steady flow of fancy horses lS making the W1t0rtown Hunt Club n regular boo hly0 of actlvity In preparation for the annual Horse Show which will take place this week.
 It will be Q throo.day affair, starting Thursday Juno Fist.
 Star Jumpers VII De entered in the show from oil over tho cast. Many of tho hOFBGG have just come from tho horse show at Troy, N. '.
 The added attraction of n race which waa inauguratcd last yoar proved 20 popular that thore is n' ciudcd In tho program ono Tor Dnd Friday and three on 
 The Tufl school golf team hns been entered in tho Intor.seh0lass tie Golf tournament to Do hold ht Greonwieh. June 25th 10 tho 9Stha. Bob cinrke was elected captain or the golf tGam for next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

A new railway being completed in the Andes from Cuzao to Quiils- bamba. 150 miles away. is so steep that it requires six hours 10 travel the seventy y-miIe section to La Maquina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan As 1851 .101 10-32 1O1 12-32 Home Owners Loan
 3's 1852 ...1O0 28-32 1O1 2-32
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
CAN BE NAMED
 REVENUE CHIEF

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Horse Show Thursday

The Tafl school golf team hns been entered in the Intor-seholas' tie Golf tournament to Do hold nt Gre0n wieh. June 25th 10 tho 9Sth.. Bob Clarke WAS elected captain or the golf team for next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
LIVESTOCK and MEAT.

Butcher stock, COWS .O3..O4 ib.. calves .Oo-.05 ib.; eats, beef .ff..iS ib., veal .f0-.f3 h., lamb .f6-.2f ib.. pork, lOins fA-.fe ib.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

ROME, March Is. - CUP).
Premier Benito Mussolini is pre-
pared to offer "free zones" to
Austria and Hungary on the Ad-
ratio Sea to speed early accord
among these three powers. the
United Press learned reliably last
night. -,
The free zone for Austria will
be at Trieste, and for Hungary,
at Fiume, a source close to the
premier asserted. Mussolini in
tends to accord Austria the right
to operate her own merchant lea
que in the harbor at Trieste.
The concessions, it was ex-
planned, are being granted to re-
store traffic at these two ports,
thus aiding Italy as well as the
other countries to gain the free
zones for their shipping. Further
concessions were expected over
the stretch of railroad between
Trieste and the Austrian frontier
= Furthermore, preferential tar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
MRS, ROOSEVELT is DUE AT
MIAMI BY AIR LATE TODAY
Ends Intensive Studies Of Insular Possessions and Is
Making Trip to u. S. Via San Domingo,
Haiti and Cuba

she visited, and most of them who
saw or met her feel they have a
friend at court.
High tribune was paid the presi-
dents wife by Governor Blanton
Winship here in a press confer
ence yesterday. He asserted that
when she leaves in the American
Clipper of the Pan-American air.
ways it would be with a special
knowledge of what should be
done for Puerto Rico's housing
agriculture and industries.
Nothing better could have
happened for Puerto Rico than
this visit" Governor Winshlp
said, meeting the press in gen.
eral interview for the first time
since his arrival on February 0
to take office. practically all
her life, she has had in her heart
and mind the sort of things she
has pursued here. You may be
sure she has seen as much, hearo
CONTINUED on: page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
CHILDREN ARE ENTITLED TO
MORE THAN ONE PARENT, DR..
RICHARDSON TELLS KIWANIS

The child whose mother is a
golf widow or whose father is a
bridge widower may be more un-
derprivileged than the one who is
undernourished or has a physical
deformity, DR.. Frank Howard
Richardson, of Black Mountain
and Brooklyn. noted child health
and welfare expert. told the HI
wants club in an address this af-
ternoon.
"The big question:" the speak
err said els what kind of home
the child comes from. Children
are entitled to two parents who
take precautionary m e sure
against smallpox, typhoid fever
diphtheria and other diseases,
who think enough of their chill
dren's education to visit the
schools for observation. who do
all they can to cooperate with
teachers, and who practice the
old-time moral virtues that should
! exist in every home :.
"No child is more underprlVl'
legged than the one whose parents
dissipate their affections through
out the community rather than
upon each other and their chill
dren."
Noah Hollowell, CWA director
for Henderson county, spoke
briefly on the work of this organ
ization. Present from the Z" "A
offices as guests were Mrs. J.: e.
Geddings and Mrs. w. R. XIX
directors of relief work, and John
Todd, project director.
DR.. Richardson. who contributes
daily to The TimeS~News and q
number of other papers, was IN
troduced by DR.. Hyatt Brown
Henry Mitchell, chairman of the
underprivileged child committee
presided and announced that the
committee is making a survey OF
underprivileged children in the
county with a view to helping
correct a number of cases of ply
steal defects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
AUSTRIA, HUNGARY TO BE
OFFERED USE OF SEA PORTS
MussoIni Will Hold Out Free Use Of "Zones" on Ad-
ratio in Efforts for Three-Power Accord
in Weeks Farley

ifs would be accorded, compel
; ing with the German railways
from Hamburg to Vienna.
The entire scheme apparently IS
aimed at making Austria and
Hungary independent of Nazl
Germany commercially, permit
ting them to bring in goods thru
their new free ports as cheaply
or cheaper than they can now
bring them in through German
ports.
The new Austrian merchant ma
rine consists of a few small
freighters sufficient to carry Aus
trials commerce with the rest of
the world. Experts said that suf-
ficient harbor space for this fleet
abounds at Trieste, and should
add to the prosperity of that
port, hard hit in the worldwide
depression. -,
II Duce probably will make
these propositions to Chancellor
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
AT ABOARD
SAILING ship,
IT IS RUMORED
Disappears Under Noses Of
Police as Arrest Near.
for Deportation
SERVANTS ARE HELD
AS HOME SEARCHED

ATHENS. Greece, March b.
(UP). - Samuel insults apart
ment was surrounded by police
today and his servants were ar
rested. insult had disappeared,
police said.
The arrests were made by the
chief of police and 20 officers
who raided the hotel where insult
has been keeping to his led, pro-
testing that he is too i'll to be ex-
PEELED.
1t was assumed that police
would arrest insult as soon as they
located him.
The hall porter at insults quar-
tiers also was detained.
Police refused to state whether
they knew insults whereabouts.
1t was believed he may have gone
into hiding to escape deportation
today or tomorrow.
1t was reported in police circles
that insult was aboard a sailing
ship outside Greek waters.
He disappeared under the noses
of the Greek police when they
sought to arrest him for deporta-
ton.
The director of police said he
had either escaped or gone into
hiding. His time is up in Greece
today. Police arrested the serv-
ants at his home but did not find
him
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Mar r:
15-UP).-Mrs. Roosevelt leIS
here by air today for Miami ana
washington after a weeks ylslc
here and in the neighOorlng VT
gin Islands. She left at five a. M,
EST, and expected to arrive IN
Miami at five p. m. Inc PIane
will make stops at Sandomlhgo'
Haiti and Cuba, ~ hor
Mrs. Roosevelt started on net
bomeward journey convinced that
her weeks tour of United states
nossessions in the tropical West
TU6ies viii bring practical aid to
the natives. &c soo;o,
VI Her intensive studies OF soclaI
and economic conditions mere and
IN the Virgin Islands have gwen
her valuable information Whlcn
Hbe homes to put to good use in
TACTICAL ways on her return to
washington. She gained the con-
science S1 and good will of the peC-
ME here and in the other islands
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-15
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar. Is. (UP)
The house voted a compromise
with the senate last night on the
Independent offices supply bill,
calling for millions Of dollars in
increased expenditures to federal
workers and war veterans. The
compromise was reached after a
noisy rebellion that routed admin
istration leaders.
With Democrats in hopeless dis
agreement, Republicans moved in
to salvage the bill from destruc-
ton. Representative Taber. Re-
publican, New York, offered
amendments embodying three sec
tions of the four point veterans
program endorsed by the Ameri-
can Legion.
Apprehensive at the split in
their own ranks, Democratic lead
ers fell into line and joined with
Republicans in adopting the COM
promise, 1S9 to 90.
Democrats who had refused to
be bound in a party caucus to
send the bill back to conference
voted with Republicans to defeat
preliminary parliamentary STRAIT
egy of the leaders.
The vote came after Chairman
Woodrum, Democrat, West Vir.
ginia, of the independent offices
appropriation subcommittee, ir
charge of the measure, warned
that President Roosevelt would
veto the bill in it's senate form.
Almost all members were pre-.
scented as the rebellious session
moved past the dinner hour. Cries
of "vote", "vote" rose repeatedly
Finally, Taber offered his COM
promise plan and Democratic
leaders clutched at it as the only
way out.
Representative Connery, Demo-
crat, Massachusetts,, shouted his
opposition to the Taber plan,
charging that it would force the
entire measure back into confer
ence with the senate and "the vet
Grams and the workers won't get
anything"
"Sit down." "Vote" and other
cries filled the chamber and the
house voted.
The Taber compromise strikes
from the bill a section that would
return to retirement relief rolls
Continued on page three)