davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
WHEY BLOWS 5 RUNIEAD IN 9TH
 INNING OF CAME
Ansonia Cops 1 O.9 Contest in Tenth Inning Ben
 son Went We'll
(spcrlai 10 Tfse Democrat)

V
 Ansouia, May 1.-The unbcliev. able spectacle of | baseball team falling apart so badly In the last half of the ninth inning, allowing It's opponents to pick up . five rim margin, tie the score. and then win in the tenth inning was enact- ed by Wiiby High of Waterbury here this afternoon in it's first game of the season against Art Stewart's Anhonia lads. The final count at the end of the tenth in. ming was 1929, with Ansonia on top. Going into the final hAfl of the ninth inning, 1t was Wilby 8, Ansonia 6. What a flop!
 Errors In BunclIcs { Benson's pitching for Wilby was all that one could ask for in eight innings but that ninth inning was a pitchers nightmare, if ever there was one. the Wiiby infield playing like a flock of male Venus de Mi. los (without arms). A flock of two.base hits in the ninth and tenth pulled the game out of the fire, while Wilby's single run in The extra inning was about as valuable as q Lindburgh ransom bill. Euin- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
New Britain on
 Crosby Grid List

Announcement of the Crosby high school football schedule for next season was made today by William SchotieId. athletic mentor at the East Main street institution. The slate:
 sept 22nd--Bulkeley of Hart ford, here.
 Oct 5th--New Britain, away. Oct 12th-Torrington away. Oct l9th-Central of Bridge port, herle.
 Oct 26th--Bulkeley of New Lon don. away.
 Nov 2nd-Open.
 Nov 9th-Naugatuck. here.
 Nov 16th--Danbury, here.
 Nov 23rd-Norwich Free acad- emy, away.
 Nov 9Qfh-Wilhv herp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Stone Loses Twice
 in Hartford Meet

Hartford. May Bob Stone lost both exhibition billiard matches at the Morgan Academy yesterday. Fred Burnham played some brilliant three-cushion bill- iards in the, afternoon to whip Stone, 40 to IF. in 33 innings. Turn ham had runs of 6, 5, 3 and
 Douglas Stetson completed the day by defeating Stone in pocket billiards last night, 100 to S3, Stet- son had high dun of 35.
 Charlie Sabin and Wentworth will play Stone today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Cleveland.--A phenomenal 66 by Gene sarazcn on the fino; round prevented T. Philip Perkii < and Bobby Cruickshank from play ing off for the 1889 United Statos open golf championship at Fresh Meadow, L. l., after Perkins haa hit what he considers the finest mashio -niblick shot of his career.
 "I was one above par for the round going to the final h0le," ex- plains Perkins, former British am. ateur champion and now the pro- fessional at the fashionable Kirt. land Country Club on the outskirts of Cleveland. "I required a or 7i, which I believed would De good enough 10 win.
 My drive was 275 yards. I ht the second shot with q No. iron I5O yards to close green, and was but 10 feet from the cup. The putt was hoied for a three, which gave me an even 70 and a four-rouud total of 2s9.
 'I had won the open---or ST everyone believed.
 "But suddenly the. word got around that Cruickshank had made a tuogh putt for a 6s, giving him tie with me which we would have to play of. Then, just as ] began mulging plans for the play. of, word came that Sarasen had burned up the course with q 66, and finished three strokes under our zs9's.
 Perkins, fin advising golfers how to master the mashiesnibiiclk, says:
 "Use a narrow, square stancv. Tit down on the ball with Arm wrist action. and very little boI7 action. Play the bell about sl,t center between the two feet. Hit ting against the left side VIII keep the bali on the line"
 coDyElsht 1psss NnA Gesyise. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Midget Racers
 Form Own Group

New York, May 2.-(UP)- Midget automobile racing has grown into an association of it's own, which on May 15 will opsn up a circuit of five tracks in four states, Colonel R. R. Blythe, presi- dent, announced to-day.
 The tracks will be at Bridge- port, Conn.,, Paterson and Asbu-y Park, N. J., Wilmington, Del, and Freeport, N. Y., each one-fifth CT a mile, all operating under the National Midget Auto Racing As sOciati0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
TCDkNS SPORT APARADE. :. bSa&Yh!
BY HENRY NlcsLMoisE

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Louisville, K. Y--May 2-With the 61st running of the Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs little more than 4s hours away, your correspondent, by dint of a diligent poll of the 22,45e recognized ex- perts here for the race, today is able to definitely announce the winner.
 The winner, the experts have, agreed, will be Col l.. R. Bradley's Boxthorn, Warren Wright's Nellie Flag, Mrs Payne Whltney's Plat Eye, c. V. Whitneys Today, Wil- liam Woodward's Somaha and Roman Soldier, that big, black chunk of midnight belonging to the Messrs Sachenmaier and Reuter-. r Yes, all six of them! They will cross the finish line in dead heat and the floral horseshoe that in the past has been draped around Q. single neck, will be broken into corsages and pinned on the vic- tors. As far as I can gather there will be no second or third place, the experts having decided that of the 24 eligibles the six named are the only ones capable of run ming a mile and quarter.
 Here's the Dope
 Experts all agree that today. with his tremendous Early Foot, will lead Omaha for a mile, only to have Omaha, a slow starter but a great finisher, pull even near the close.
 Their theory on Nellie Flag and Boxthorn Is the same. Nellie, a streak of lightning out the starting gate, will be out in front of Box thorn most of the way, but near the finish Boxthorn will close the gap. That makes four of them nose to nose at the judges stand.
 As for Plat Eye, the experts have it figured out that he is exactly as fast as Today. In the Wood memorial, they explain, Plat Eye conceded Today 10 pounds and finished only two and a half lengths behind him.
 Roman Soldier, the experts ex-- R&Atns ID a hnAAtoAO VI ttA0 OAAA~@ five. He has their good points and their bad points, and little pe- culiarity of his own. As they see 1t, Roman Soldier will drop back for { spell of breath-catching, and then come laundering along again to make up ground.
 c It's going to make mighty pretty picture, those six horses wheeling past the judges stand in perfect alignment. Something on the order of Ben Hur, only quite a bit more Cecil De Millish. Tn my mind the experts deserve a vote of thanks for arranging such a sensational novelty. Of course. it's Il bit disap pointing foi the other entries, but then I guesc the experts know best. They al. ways say they Ao. anyway.
 (Copyright 1885 by United Pressl
 .l Iaaaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
ST SPANS TO PLAY
 HPEyILL.E SUNDAY

The regular monthly meeting of St. stans baseball team will take place on Sunday at 12, o'clock at the team Headquarters. Business of importance relative Co the present season will be discussed and all members of the squad are asked to be present.
 The team will face the Hopevills outfit at the simonsyiiie Stadium in the afternon the game will set under way at 2. ?. ns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
WRESTLING
(By United I,rcss)


 At Boston4Rudy Dusek, Omaha, Neb.,. threw Farmer George Me Leod, Iowa; Emil Dusek. Omaha, drew Bull Martin, New Jersey; Leo Hyatt, Manchester, N. H., threw Al Peckham, Boston; Harry Piers. Holland, threw Ivan Petroff, Rus sia; Jim Wallis, Boston, threw Am dy Brown, New York; John Spell. man, Boston, drew with Frank Sex. ton, Boston; Eddie Elzear, Den- mark, drew with George Saunders, drew with George Saunders, New Orleans.
 At Revere, Mass.--Dropkick Murphy, Boston, threw Yankee Hall, Canada; Mike Tellegen, Bos- ton, threw Al Staples, Boston; Stan Ward. New York defeated Wild Man Stewart--disqualifics- ton; Johnny Iovanna, Quincy. drew with Bill Rudy, Boston.
 At Hoiyoke, Mass.--Gus Sonnea- berg, Boston, threw Billy Bartush, Chicago: Steve ZnoslSi, New Bri- tain. Conn.,, drew with Leo Numa, Seattle, Wash, scotty McDougaii, Scotland. threw John Schaeffer. New York.
 New Yerk-St Nick's--Hans schacht. Germany, threw Maurice LaChappelle, France; Dave Levin. New York. threw Buddy O'Brien, Ireland; Giuseppe Ferrone. Italy, threw Jim Spencer, St Louis; Ed- die Malone, Ireland; decisioned Clarence sWhalberg, Sweden; sam my Cohen. New York, threw Cleve Weich, Austria; sammy Nichols, California. threw Lester Ryan, Ire- land.
 Rochester, N. Y.-Ed Don George, New York, threw Vankn zeleznick. Russia; John Katan. New York. decisloned Ernie zellcr. Indiana: John Kogut, New York. threw Walter Beaehey, New York.
 M. w. shanley of England boasts that he owns 1bD.poo chairg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Watertown. May 2--The Taft school baseball team rang up Its third consecutive victory in down. ing Wafertown high. 11-2. here yesterday afternoon. A five-hit, six run second inning started the on- alaught which was continued in the sixth with four more runs. Dad- dnrlo and Reinhart pitched for the 4lctora, allowing three hits and sfriking out 12 between them.
 Score by inings:
 WalegtoWn ..-... t00 00O 0lo- 2 Taft .......s..ItV oV4 VvV--ll
 Batteries; Relnharts Daddario &nd Ninyina. Reilly.
 ana E'lyavna, Keills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
TOWN PLOTS DRILL

Tonight at 2 o'clock, the Town Plot A. A. will hold special prac- tice session at Brassco Park with all members asked to be on hand and any other candidates for posi- Cons on tho team invited to work out Cames arc wanted with 'h" leuding teams in the state. Write to Anthony purcaro. 66i south Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Senators swept the three-game sec ries. Crofsin contributed liberally to the Boston arrays IS errors in i've games.
 Some contend that Cronin's field- ing fell, of in 1884 with increased weight. They argue that the ag- grsesive chap from the Golden Gate no longer can setN down to grasp kround balls as easily as he did from 1929 to 1e33, inclusive. during which time he was voted the most valuable. player in the loop and iaslied the Senators to a flag.
 Cronin's true worth as defen- sive player never could be meas- ured by his average, however. He always has gotten his mitts on balls that some other shortstops would not get near.
 It Is not the early furry of bob- bles on the part of Cronin that Is going followers of the Red Sox cause for apprehension. They would feel mitch better about the situation if they were positive that the broken wrist was not handis capping Mkabie Joe.
 
 Afm worn Out, Terrell
 Falls Back on Control
 Grove and Cronin aren't the only arm trouble. according to all re- ports, but Terrell, whose arm Is ''just about gone, as Bucky Har- ris puts 1t, stood the Tanks and Senators on their ears and deserved to win a second time from the lat ter outfit.
 Ferrelps curve Is described as just a dinky thing that a peagreen would be ashamed of, and his once blazing fast bali now -ts said to breeze up to the plate looking as large as the Empire State building.
 They. relate that when the cou- rageous Terrell finished the 1893 season with Cleveland. his arm as dead as a Philadelphia Sunday, he returned to his North Carolina home, got q can of paint, slapped five circles together on the side of his barn, and started throwing balls at them.
 The story goes that the Guilford Guide developed such accuracy that he could hit each circle at 20 paces with his eyes closed. Anyway. when the Red Sox closed a deal for him some time after the start of the 1884 grind, he reported with remarkable control. &
 "F'erreHs arm is worn out" as- serts Harris, who swapped jobs with Cronin during the winter. ''Wes can't throw as fast as he used to.
 "But pitching is like hitting. In hitting you try to put the ball where they ain't; In pitching you try to put the bail where tine bat won't be. Terrell knows every bat tet's weakness and pitches to it. Hsfl probably be able to keep 1t up for i've more years, too"
 That's cheering news for Red Box supporters.
 E And if Terrell can pitch with no arsa at all, q little thing like broken wrist doesn't figure to re- tard a fighter like Joe Cronin for any length of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Jarnrraed Broken Wrist IN Exhibition Game

4A ElXAhhDAsfVm >sssssS
 Only a reckless baseball gambler would make deal like that In face of the fact that Cronin's poorest Season since he became a star end- ed when his wrist was fractured in the first game Of a doubleheader last sept 3. =. =.
 Ironically, Cronin suffered the injury while playing against, the Red Sox. Grounding to Eddie Nor gan, the San Francisco Irishmaii fell face first with the wrist dou- bled under him upon ccllidtng with Yves Terrell, who covered first base. Piuckily, he remained in the game, making a great. relay. throw to the plate despite the fracture. in the following inning trying to cut off Bill werber. Y M < Cronin jammed the same wrist sliding in an exhibition game this spring, and remained out Of sev- eral of them as a result. Cronin says that this was not due to the old injury, and is substantiated by pr Edward Lafkin, the Washing ton clubs physician, who declares ton clubs physician, who declares than the break isn't bothering the head man of the Red Sox and has not affected his throwing.
 Baseball men shake their heads and wonder just the same.
 Babe Dahlgren saved Cronin er- TOTS with phenomenal catches Tn the opening series with the Yan. kees. Cf0nin ''fumbled . game away for Grove with three miscues In Boston, and his two boots ena- bled his old Washington teammates to overcome a two-run deficit and beat Terrell in the ninth as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE
 American Division

 GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUl
 American Division Wednesday,, May 1st- Anderson vs Fl. $. Chase. Rockville vs Maloney. Bunker Hill vs B. w. Tinker. Sprague vs Russell. Hopeville vs Barnard. Wednesday May Sth- Anderson vs Barnard. Chase vs Maloney. Bunker Hill vs Hopeyille. Tinker vs Russell. Sprague vs Barnard. Wednesday May 15-- Anderson vs Maloney. Chas vs Tinker. Rockville vs Hopeville. Bunker Hill vs Sprague. Russell ys Barnard. Wednesday,, May 22nd-- Anderson vs Bunker Hill. Chase vs Rockville. Maloney vs Russell. Tinker vs Barnard. Sprague vs Hopeville. Wednesday,, May 28th-- Anderson vs Tinker. Chase vs Sprague. Rockville vs Barnard. Maloney vs Bunker Hill. Russell vs Hopeville. Friday. May 3fst-- Anderson vs Sprague.
 Chase vs Russell. Rockville vs Bunker HILL. Maloney vs Barnard. Tinker vs Hopeville. Wednesday, June 5th- Anderson vs Russell. Chase vs Hopeville. Rockville vs Tinker. Maloney vs Sprague. Bunker Hill vs Barnard. Wednesday, June 12th-- Anderson vs Hopeville. Chase vs Barnard. Rockville vs Sprague. Maloney vs Tinker. Bunker Hill ys Russel. Wednesday, June 19th- Anderson vs Barnard. Chase vs Bunker Hill. Rockville vs Russell. Maloney vs Hopeville. Tinker vs Sprague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Parochia And Grammar School Schedules
 For 1885 Baseball Season
Monday. April as-- Friday. May, 24th

Sacred Heart vs SS. Peter and Paul.
 St. Mary's vs St. Francis. St. Margaret vs St. Thomas. St. Joseph, bye. Friday. May 3rd-Nfonday May 27th SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Mar garet.
 St. Mary's vs St. Thomas. St. Francis vs St. Joseph. Sacred Heart, bye. Monday, May --Thurs., May 30 Sacred Heart vs St. Joseph. St. Mary's vs St. Margaret. St. Francis vs St. Thomas. SS. Peter and Paul, bye Friday, May 1Oth- Monday, June 3rd Sacred Heart vs St. Thomas. SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Joseph. St. Francis vs St. Margaret. St. Mary's, bye. Monday, May 18th. Friday, June 7th Sacred Heart vs St. Margaret. SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Thomas.
 St. Mary's vs St. Joseph.
 St. Francis, bye. Friday, May Monday, June 10 Sacred Heart vs St. Francis. SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Mary's. St. Thomas vs St. Joseph. St. Margaret, bye. Monday, May goth. Friday, June IA Sacred Heart vs St. Mary's. SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Fran cis.
 St. Margaret vs St. Joseph. St. Thomas. bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
BY HARRY GfsAYsoN (sports Editor, NEA seryice)

(epOffs Editor, NEA Service)
 Not a few baseball men trace Joe Cronin's cratic work in the field this spring to theb reak in his right wrist suffered last Labor Day.
 If 1t is true that what for i've years were one of the most sklilful pair of hands and throwing arms in baseball have been impaired by the injury. Tom Yawkey certainly has had tough luck with fabulous ptir- chases calculated to put the Boston Red Sox on their feet without de- lay.
 Yawkey slipped the Philadelphia Athletics S160.00o for Robert Moses Grove only to discover that 14 years of yeoman's service had talk. en the firebafi from LonGconing Lefty's once rubber arm.
 The Boston club would have run the stripes oft the epnnaft-winning Detroit Tigers In 1884 had Grove enjoyed a season like any one of his seven previous ones, but the famous southpaw spent good share of the campaign in sick bays endeavoring to locate the source of his difficulty. and hasn't turned in a really first-class job since he joined the Red Sox.
 When Grove failed to blow Bos. ton to the American League bunt- ing by blowing down batsmen. Yawkey gave the Washington Sen- ators S25O,080 and Shortstop Lyn Lary for Cronin, Clark Griffith's manager. shortstop and son-in-law.
 1ndsmuch as the Hubs young man of many millions forled over $ss,o0o to the New York Yankees for Lary a year ago, Cronin's ac- tuai cost was $2S5. 900, which prob- ably never will be surpassed as the price of a single ball player.
 In addition. Yawkey handed Gro. nif, an ironclad five.year contract at something like $20.0o0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Score by innings: zassg,. x,,sS :. :. SS55s ssss sss .- 5 5

Runs---wilby, Colsan, Devino Paio Caffrey. Saldukas. Benspn, Daus- norris, Desena, Moore. Ansonia = F'edoruk 2, Teslek 2, Koval 2, Wah- aga 2, Burkett 1. Decourey 1. Er- Paio 1. Ansonia-Kovai 3. wanasa 3. Runs batted in-Coisan, Palo, Daughoris, .Desena. Saioykas. Tes- lik. FredOruk. Danaea. Royal, De- coursey, Horasko. Two.base hits Saldukas and Caffrey and Colgan, Fedoruk, Teslik. Three.base hits None. Home runs None. Stolen hases--Devino, c,affrey, Pa1o. Sacri- fices--Benson. Left on bases--De. vino. Desena, Daugnoris, Jackma- chick, Royal Wanaga, Horasko. Bases on balls---off: Benson s, Bur- kett. 8, O'Brien 3 Matrickara g.. Paw out = by Benson 12, Burkett 6. O'Brien 2, Matrikara i. Wild pitchs es- -Burkett 4. Passed balls = Col- gan. Winning pitcher--o Brien. Los. ing pitcher--Benson. Empires -- Al Kelly. Time of game--3:oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Many members of fhe British fEra1 family have opened postal s.sInte accounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

The uoId Coast ef Africa has just restored penny postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
SCHOLASTIC RESULTS

Taft II, Watertown 2 Gilbert g, Torrington s
 Norwich F. A. 1S. StoninSton ] Lewis G.. Hartford Trade 5 Windsor s, Woodrow Wilson ? West Hartford 4, Meriden l New Britain 6. Berlin 0 Loomis z, Kinsswood 1 Chapman .rech 2, Saybrook Choate IA. Wesleyan "3S" Middletown 9, Bristol 9 (tie) Suffield 6, Morse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
NeD HaDen Girls Solv Rea Class h Stde BoIng 7ou1ne1
THREE WATERBURY
 FIVE : MAN TEAMS ROLL TONIGHT.
Lucky Strikes, Palace Hotel and GenIots Billed;
 N. H. Girls Took Lead

Waterbury five man bowling teams will again roll back into the state tournament picture at the Geniot alleys tonight, when Sam sena brings his Lucky Strike Al- ieys outfit up East Main street for . pin joust with the Hartford woosters. The Palace Hotel LOb- bygows, captain by the irrepres- sible Barty Bowes will meet the 7th Ward Republican team of New Haven, while the Genlot and Hart ford Big Pin Elves will try duck bins for a change against each other. Grown Alleys of New Ha- ven has a team ready for the Dan- bury Five while the Capitol Girls of Hartford will be the only fe- male outfit in action this evening.
 Good Work
 New Haven Elks entered girls team last night that was good enough to take over the lead in the womens' team event, rolling 1,587 to gain the lead, while one of its members, Dorothy Hunt, passed Helen Lumpkin for the singles lead, rolling 337 for three games. The Roger Sherman Girls took second place in the womens' team standing with 1,4s7 while the Plainyiiie men and Elks second and third teams of men, and Wa terbury Clock could not threaten } the 1,7S9 count owned by Chase Brass.
 The Leaders:
 Mems fives: Chase Metal Works t,78S.
 Mems singles: Bill Tato. 40; Bob White, 407.
 Mems doubles: Carangelo- otkas 6l5.
 Mems all events: Crolle, 1,157; Bob White, 1,150.
 women's fives: New Haven Eiks, 1,687.
 Women's singles: D. Hunt, S37.
 women's doubles: Casazza-La- Barr, 691.
 Mixed doubles: K. Bouley-G. Backman, 736.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Increased cost of living 6 caua. Ing labor unrest in Colombia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Totals .... .....46 IF 2S 1 x-Hhumbi for Jackmachick. xx-Strazensick for WanaEa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

M. w. shanley of England boasts that he owns 1tD.ooo chairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

NOV 28th-WiIby, here.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
School Patrol Boy
Gets A.A.A. Medal
For Saving Lad, 9

Fourteen-year-old Louis Fanaroff,
seventh-grade schoolboy patrolman at
the Ketcham School, today is sporting
a heros medal, conferred on him by
the American Automobile Association,
for saving the life of Schoolmate
January IA.
Somewhat embarrassed during the
presentation at the school yesterday,
Louis, who Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Fanaroff, 1901 Good Hope
road, said he only did his duty when
he pulled Jack Lewis, 9, from in front
of speeding truck.
Modestly relating his version Of the
incident, young Fanarof recalled that
the truck, q heavy one used for road
repairing, was approaching the inter-
section Of Fourteenth street and Good
Hope road southeast during the noon
recess.
Louis signal for the vehicle to come
on was mistaken by Jack as a motion
for him to cross the street. He started
across and was directly in the path Of
the truck when Louis grabbed him
and pulled him back. That's all there
was to it." concluded Louis, who is
one of 80 school patrol boys to receive
the A. A. A. merit award this year.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Expiring Tax Rates
House Votes 2-Year Extension of Specific Leries
Due to End June 3O-Measure Is
In Counfo
Sent to Senate.

There follows the specific tax rates,
most of which expire June 80 and
which would be extended two years
under the administrators schedule
passed yesterday by the House and
sent to the Senate:
First-class postage-3 instead Of 2
cents, estimated to yield $75,000, 900
annually.
Gasoline cent gallon, estimated
to produce $17o,000,000.
Lubricating oil cents q gallon,
$28,OOO,OO0.
Brewers wort-15 cents a gallon,
$500 900.
Grape concentrate-20 cents a gal
lon. $1,000.
Imported petroleum-Crude, y cent
gallon; derivatives, except motor
fuel, Y cent a gallon; gasoline and
other motor fuels, 215 cents a gallon;
lubricating oil, 4 cents gallon; par
affin and other petroleum wax prod
ucts, cent q pound, $8,000,000.
Tax on Coal Imports.
Imported coaE10 cents per 100
POUNDS, 81 100000.
Imported lumber-$3 per 1000 board
feet, 100000
Imported copper-Ores or concen-
trates usuable as a f1ux in smelling,
is per cent; copper in alloys, 3
cents a pound; other copper COM
pounds, 8 per cent ad valorem or q
of 1 cent a pound, whichever is the
lower, 100000.
Tires and tubes-Tires, 2A cents a
pound; tubes, 4 cents a pound,
$27, ,O00, 900.
Toilet preparations-Mouth washes,
dentifrices, toothpastes and toilet
soaps, per cent; cosmetics, perfumes,
toilet waters, hair tonics and the like,
10 per cent, $12,000,000
Furs+10 per cent on any article re-
failing for $75 or more, $2.500,000.
Jewelry Levy.
Jewelry-10 per cent of any articles
selling for $75 or more, $1,800, 900.