The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23


It's StatmeI1t painted q very
The real Significance Of the
press release, however, was not
what it revealed but what 1t did
not reveal: The workers signed up,
but a large number Of employ
ers did not.
Closely concealed by the board
Is the fact that more than 10
per cent of the employers are
defying the law. OF the 2,2O0, 900
who returned their blanks 1900
refused to comply with the re-
Quirements.
Some merely wrote In their
names and addresses. Others did
not even do this much, simply
scrawled across the blank, mo
information. Many employers
refused to accept the forms, hand
ing them back to the poStmen.
JUST WHAT WILL BE DONE
ABOUT THESE RECALCI-
TRANTS Is STILL UNDECIDED.
Trncerfoi,, Prosecution
$3.50, S..,.,... n~Srs ,...,s
....is 80 a., .ta.o y S 1890, 49,.
X 1,os aAaS az ~ x-sa F" 80
Uaue. .lc nv 'lls .a Haoy t .So
va va .eS ass..a - T.s.,.So,, a..
oIuase g Al p1 =. ,, 49,, a,,L,eat
W. m"C ,,a aH Wy u,ois t;o,e 81 ths
~ I'S AVA 'A - s
10" n,' ~ ~ r..os,,,,, 10. no+ vo.
,.,aS" - 49,, , a., ,,ss..S 80 80 ~ y,iy
o. against he non-tax navers'
Secretary Hentry Morxen-
thau's record uroves him to be
n hard .boiIed collector of every
cent due the government. In
the two years he has been in
office more hack taxes have
been collected than under any
of his predecessors. But the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the social
security law Is still an unde.
cided issue.
Remembering its sad experience
with the AAA processing taxes,
which the supreme court ruled
illegal the Treasury is reluctant
to force. It wants to wait and
see what the court does about the
act
Should 1t hold the law invalid
that would end the matter. On
the other hand. should the act be
upheld. the Treasury Is confident
Il would have no trouble collect
ing the tax from every EMPLOYER
who owes It.
1sTsn,t That Reautif,,l?"
nr,.a -, 80, af 80 daa+h -
he Ieaa SOY ~ " we h aen'n 49,, ~
Uua G - o 49,. 40" s. .,ov 49, aoh,a1
F W .ne "t 49, pros; Iu,tu
a ., I Su.a..s ~ A VI az,
;a ,0se ,.,,.,,. t Sa,o;ys y vs. tha 70 70
,apseo VIM "e .,s,. az ~; 49,
, DalS U"Ae az 0'oN " ''
uyrr c,yYc WAC Nor Al, rryr
rARAR1s' HE WAS NOT DANG
INC; AND TT WAS NOT THREE
O,CIOCK IN THE MORNING.
with two other members of
the President,s entourape. Gus
had zone to a famous cafe short
lv after a. m. In Buenos Aires
the evening starts around mid
NIGHT THE three men took seats
at an inconspicuous table in a
corner and looked about them at
the dancers and the decorations.
II was an exclusive establish-
ment with a high cover charge.
Decorations were elaborate and
STRIKING Gus attention was
attracted particularly by the deco
rations
He nodded toward a large paint-
ing on the wall and said isn't
that beautifuI?" At that moment
his head dropped to the table
then rolled to one side. His
companions quickly lifted him
from the chair and carried him
to wash-room.
Story CARRIED
There was no co,n,notion. Few
peonle were aware of the incident.
for the wash-room was within a
few feet of the table.
Frantic efforts were made at
res,,scitation bv administering
ammonia. bv Stamping. and by
exercising Gys' limbs But he was
dead. He had died at the moment
his head dronped to the table.
CHS had not "collapsed on the
floor while dancing"
His last words were. "Isn,t that
heautifuI?"
NOTE--The erroneous cable
accounts came via the Presidents