davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
TEATROS
CASINO

Esta noche Sc repOndra el do
BILE programa que t&Nto ha gus
tado en- las dltimasS8 horas,
compueSto por las e%xcelentes pc
liculas "El Principe Gondolero"
toda hablada en- espanol, y "UI
Pops the Devil, tomada de Il
obra tcatral del mismo nor1bft
Rosita Moreno, tan gracios
actriz como insuperable bailall
ma, e. la protagonista de la pr
mera de esas obras.
Perall6 de Segurola y el j0Ven
actor Roberto Rey secundan la
imponderable labor de Rosita.
FL argunlento de up Pops
the Devil" trata de la vida de
una i6ven pareja, Foster y Miss
Lombard, que vlve en- un clrcul'
allegro de artistas y escritores
en- la region que tiene por arte
ria principal a la Gale Nc Dou.
gall. Pero desp6es de un aho d.
matrimonio la reaiidad les obi.
ga a adquirir una nueva orien
taci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

tuaci6n que en- Estados Unidos
eXiste.
Aqui todas las 6Idenes cato
Iico-romanas, Sc conducen libe-
ralmente, respetando las ideas
de todos los hombres y, al mis-
mo TEMPO, difundiendo la viz
tud de las suyas.
Como directa servidoya de la
monarquia, la iglesia romano ha
venido combatiendo a la repu-
blica, Sembrando la semilla que
ACADIA de fructificar. Aliada con
la autocracia, a la que protegia
en- nombre de Dios, la iglesia Sc
opOnia a los sentimientos del
pueblo.
Aqui, en- Estados Unidos, las
6rdenes religiosas viven refati-
vamente apartadas de la politi-
ca Y asi debieran vivir en- Espa-
ma.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
APLASTADA LA REVOLT
CION DEL GRAIL. URBINA

Washington, oct. 15.-En la
legaci6n de Venezuela Sc entire
go aver una nota a la Prensa,
anunciando que las tropas leales
habfan derrotado cerca de Co
FRO, en- una batalla decisiva, a
as fuerzas insurgentes.
Mandaba las tropas rebeldes
Ell Oral. Urbina, que sc ha refu-
en- las montaias con un
pequeno grupo de sus hombres.
Ordenes en6rgicas contra las
Hctividades de los revoluciona-
rios habian sido dictadas por ell
presidente Oral Juan Vicente
Gomez.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
DICE QUE CAPO
NE NO PUEDE SER UN
HfROE

New York, Oct. 15.-Para e
famoso novelista Rafael Sabati
nj, ell cantante neoyorquino Ru-
dy Vallee, es solamente un res.
taurant.
"INo piensa Vd. que Texas
Guinan, como romantica, es una
figura como cualquiera de sus
heroinas?" lie ~preguntaron a
Sabatini.
"Nunca he dido hablar de
ella" contest6 el autor de- Sea
ramouche.
"IY acerca de Rudy VaIlee?''
"Solamente he comido una
sola vez en- ese restaurant, ESQ
es todo".
"IY sobre Al Capone%"
Eel no puede lograr hacerst
un heroe. No ha hecho NADIA e.
bien."
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
Concerto de Radio

La firma commercial de Fer
nandez y Garcia, propietaria
de la tienda ell Mems Shop"
siempre galante con sus Glen
tes y con ell publico tampeno,
costeara la bora comprendida
entire las ocho y media hasta
las nueve y media p. M, en- la
estaci6n del diario ell Times.
Sera en- la noche de manana.
A Marcelino del Llano, ell ia
moso tenor, y Luis Guevara, ell
aplaudido baritone, Sc les ha
encomendado ell programa.
Los acompanara ell maestro
Mayoqui.
Los radio-escuchas estan de
piacemes.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

FL DR.. Grille, de Cleveland,
manifesto aver que ell odio, ell te-
NOR, los celos y las preocupacio-
mes acortan la vida de los seres
humanos.
NADIA especial ha dicho e'
ilustre medico; pero ell pueblo es
cucha con respeto cuando Sc lie
reptile 10 que sabe y no puede
remediar.
Ell hombre de alguna cultura
5abe que el odio es tan malo CO
mo ell tenor, ell miedo; pero to-
iavia no ha conseguido librarse
lie esos dos implacables "enemi
gos".
Sabe ell hombre que las preo-
cupaciones lie envejecen y lie in
eapacitan, como los celos lie ator
mentan y lie llevan hacia Ell odio
7 ell crimen; pero las preocupa-
Zones y los celos aun lie persi-
yuen y dominan,
COnOciendo a sus principals
4nemigos eel odio, ell tenor, los
clos Y las preocupaciones, e.
l0mbre ha venido recorriendo e
argo canine de la vida Y con
ELLOS del brazo continuara la
nracha hacia la cumbre o ell
lbismo.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
CORTE FEDERAL
TRAFICANTE

TRAFICANTE MULTADO
Ell duen0 de una "taberna"
tuada en- los alrededores de
ort Myers. Sc declare aver cul-
able de violar la ley SEGA, ante
iuez Alderman, siendo cond
ado a multa de 5000 y tres me
) de prisi6n en- la larcel dc
Sarasota. W, H. Williams sc
)mbra ell condenado en- este ca
~ tiene Sc amos de edad.
Debera pasar so dias en- Ia
arcel de Fort Myers, Ray Had
", cue aver Sc declarara cul-
de transporter bebidas al
)h6licas.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
Del Centre Obrero

Antonio Jim6nez, director
lei Cuadro que actda en- ell tea
70 de la Octava avenida, dara
VI beneficio ell pr6ximo domin-
70.
Subira a escena la preciosa
)bra de Benavente, LA NAL
luerida."
Ell beneficiado "hara" ell pa
pei de "Rubio."
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
NAURA Sc HA PUESTO AL
FRENTE DE LOS CATOLI-
COS

Madrid, Octubre 15.-Ha anun
jado que Sc pondra al frente
de los grupos cat6licos, ell ST..
Miguel Maura, exministro de
"a gobernaci6n.
Maura pedira Sc reconsidere
a enmienda puesta al articulo
"A. motive de su renuncia.
La asamblea volvera a reu-
nirse esta noche.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
OPONESE Ell JAPON A QUE
Sc ACEPTE UN DELEGA.
DO DE LOS A UNI
DOS

Toxic, oct. 15.-El Ministeric
de Relaciones Extranjeras de-
Jap6n instruy6 hoy a su delega
lion en- Ginebra para que reall-
ce tOdos los esfuerzos con el fir
lie que sea rechazada la PROPOSE
zion dc ineluir I'm representantt
de los Estados Unidos EN- el Con
seio de la Liga de las Naciones
durante la discussion del conflic
to Chino-Japones.
La citada proposition CAUSE
mas o menos connection en- e
Ministerio, ell cual no perdit
tempo en- cursar instrucciones :
sus representatives ante la Liga
entendiendo que bajo las cir
cunstancias actuales, debe ha
cerse clara la actitud del Jap6'
10 mas breyemente possible, pue'
los funcionarios opinan que e
pueblo iapon6s no tolerara qu'
America Y la Liga trabaien un
das en- ell pr0blema Manchuria.
no, ell cual solamente es un asun
to entire la China y ell Jap6n.
Tn funcionario del Ministerir
de Relaciones Exteriores del ia
pom dijo que "Existia una graz
iiferencia entire la America
mantenida al margen e intere-
sandose por las actividades de
Ia Liga, y el hecho de que ocupa-
Sc un puesto en- el Console de
Ia misma.
El citado funcionario agreg6
ue los dos Memorandunms de
Washington, uno interesandOse
lor la paz y el otr0 pr0p0nien-
10 ei cese de las actividades de
as tropas en- Manchuria dc a
.uerdo con los mandates de la
Ley international, han sid0 re
ibidos por ell pueblo iaponGs en-
ma forma tai que pudiera dar
notivo a un sentimiento anti
americana, como habia ocurridc
IN casos analogos en- los que la
opinion pGblica sc habia infla.
nadO al darse cuenta de que las
naciones extranjeras trataban
de mezclarse en- los asuntos dc
su propio pals.
SOlamente una parte de los
mensajes enviados por el repre-
entante japon6s en- Ginebra,
Kenkichi Yoshizawa, informan-
10 los procedimientos de la Ii.
"a, Sc han recibido en- Toxic. De
lido a este el Gobierno aun no
Ia contestado y solo ha enviado
as instrucciones para persuadir
= la Liga sobre que abandonC
i plan de que America tome par
icipaci6n en- la, misma.
FL Gobierno de Toxic adoptf
asta actitud en- vista de la desfa-
yorable impression que ha eau
ado al pueblo japon6s la nota
lei Secretario StimsOn a la Ii
"a, de fecha 9 de Octubre, avi-
,andole "que de ninguna name,
"a dele de ejercer toda la pre-
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

Nos 10 hace ell Sr. Daniel Pivi-
dial para que por medic de esta
cr6nica demos las gracias a to-
das las personals que de cual-
quier forma Sc interesaron por
su hermano, ell Sr. Eduardo Pi-
vidal, durante su enfermedad,
asi como despues de su muer-
te enviaron 0frendas fl0rales 0
los acompaharon en- su pena.
Cumplido ell ruego Y atendi-
do ell amigo.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

Una orden temporal de clau-
IRA fue firmada aver pOr el
lez Akerman contra un estable
,miento de Orlando, que los a
ntes federales senalan como
dicado al trafico de licores in
xicantes.
Afecta la orden al dueno del
lificio, E. F. O'Cain; al dueho
lei establecimiento y a varios
npleados de este, Maynard
'ype, Arthur Pope, Estell j. Nc
lillian y Morris Carpenter.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
Un Bale

Lo o~rganizan para ell domin-
go las Logias "Hijas de la Fra
ternidad" y "Druidas del Por-
venir."
Hara su debut en- dicho bal
lie la orquesta "Druidica."
Vale la entrada 10 cts.
Sc bailara desde las cinco
hasta las nueve.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

sion de autoridad dentro de su
competencia', con el fin de ARE
glar ell conflicto Chino Japon6s.
Esta politica americana Sc con-
sidera "desafortunada' en- ei ia
pom.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
~VIOLENTAS DEMOSTRACIO-
MES A~NTICLERICALES

Madrid, Octubre 15.- Con
la subida al poder del nuevo
p~residente, Sr. Azana, los ami
mos Sc han calmado un tantO.
Ell nuevo ministro de la 60
bernaci6n, Sr. Casares Quiro-
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
Enrique Fernandez Pen

Continua enfermo este como
edo vecino de West Tampa.
Hacemos votos por su cura.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

Ell novelista ingles que ha We
qido a America para identifi-
arse con figuras hist6ricas pa
ra sus obras dijo que Muss0lini,
es la persona mas romantica que
vive en- Ell mundo,
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
Regreso

BESIDE aver Sc encuentra Ell
esta ciudad. de regreso de un
viaje a Cuba, la Sra. Fermina
Valdes.
La Sra. Valdes viene muy
complacida.
Con nuestro saludo, la bien-
veuida.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

Para Espana deseamos noso-
.tros, en- materia religiosa, la 81
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
s @ CHA | ( s

Matilde Lopez, la Raimun-
da. Y Chela Martinez, la AGA
ella.
Tn gran Acto de Variedades
como fin de fiesta.
I'm lleno esperamos.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
CARL BRORETN DTRIGIRA
LA CAMPANA A FAVOR
DE LA CRUZ ROJA

La Cruz Roja tratara de ad
ouirir 5000 miembros en- Tam
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
ROYAL

La vida de un p~istolero y So
carino por una c%riatura, forman
81 eie de young Donovan Kid,
Ia elogiada pelicula que hoy Sc
estrenara en- este teatro.
Ell varonil Richard Dix apa-
rece como ell pandillero protec-
tor.
listed no debe perder la opor-
tunidad de admirar al inteligen
te nine Jackie Cooper.
Nogales international., 1931-02-21
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page ID
will, quality merchandise, and con-
sistently low prices. On the shelves
are nationally advertised goods
from which to choose-every pur-
chase is unqualifiedly guaranteed
or the purchase price is cheerfully
refunded.
Pay'n Takit Stores, buy, sell, and
distribute throughout the state tre-
mendous amounts of Arizona pro-
ducts amounting to more than ST.
100000 annually, including such
items as flour, canned milk, fresh
and cured meats, butter, dairy
foods, produce, citrus fruit, pinto
beans, eggs, olives, and many other
items.
Heavy Investment
Payn Takit Stores have an in
vestment in Arizona in real es-
state, buildings, equipment, and
merchandise of almost $2,000,000, on
which City, County and State tax
es were paid in 1880 to the amount
of $4,000.
Payn Takit payroll in Arizona for
1880 was $7O9,O0O More than rs
employees of Pay'n Takit own their
Nogales international., 1931-02-21
Nogales' Beautiful New Pay'n Takit
Store Will Open For Business Today

own homes. There are more than
800 Safeway Pay'n Takit stockhold-
ers living in Arizona.
Payn Takit is managed by men
who have grown up with the or
ganization, and who know Arizona
people and what they want.
Everything that money can buy
to make a well equipped and up to
date store has been installed at the
Nogales Pay'n Takit and it pre-
sents a very inviting appearance.
c. L. Taylor of Tucson is acting as
manager of the local store and j.
w. Yeary of Tucson, southern Ari-
IONA district manager of the Pay'n
Takit Stores, is here for the open
ing. The store is one of the most
beautiful ever opened in southern
Arizona.
Attention of readers OF The Inter-
national is called to display ad-
vertisement appearing elsewhere in
today's paper. A glance at this ad-
vertisement will give you an idea
of the wonderful bargains to be
found at Pay'n Takit. Favors for
the kiddies are to be given at to-
days opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Hello. big boy!
Small P a C k a e c,
John r. Macom-
ber's retired racer.
doesn't fit his name
beside this little
Shetland pony colt.
which lives on a
farm with him at
Methuen, Mass.
q Wide World Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Germany's fairest.
The Baroness Frey
berg. known on the
German screen as
Daisy Dora. who was
recently chosen as
Miss Germany" in a
beauty contest at Ber-
lin 9 Wide World Photos.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
COTTON
GOODS TRADE

Boston reports evidence that
the fall buying movement in cot
ton goods, long overdue. might be
commencing. Sales have expand
ed during recent weeks, particu-
larry in print cloths and sheet
ings, and prices have developed
slightly firmer tone.
A steadily declining market for
cotton has impeded buying of
goods. Tuesday, however, an
nouncement of plan to keep
100000 bales off the market
stimulated demand and this
strength was communicated to
manufactured goods.
The improvement was made
possible mostly by the strong sta
tiStical position. Stocks have
been reduced for Is consecutive
months to lowest since present
records began in January, 1928,
the decline from peak Of June,
1880. being ATS per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16

Primary relief work in 314
cities, with a total population Of
46,6S5, 595, will require about $17O,-
900, 100, the Association of Com
munity Chests and Councils esti-
mated for the Presidents Organi.
zation on Unemployment Relief
yesterday.
The figure represents the total
funds necessary for all relief work
in these cities, as estimated by
the reporting. cities, including not
only direct relief in homes, but
relief also in the form Of made
work."
Gives Latest Data
The money, it was explained,
will be obtained by contributions
for the home relief, and by taxa
ton for the made work.
The report represents the to-
date information of the chest
organization, in its effort to de-
termine the full cost of unem-
ployment relief in 51S cities, as
requested some months ago by
the Presidents organization. The
figures represent the largest
cities. The remaining ?04 cities
not yet reported have a total
population Of only 1000, 900.
On the same per capita basis,
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
COTTON STEADY
TRADE ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 G.N.S).
The cotton market continued to
display steadiness in continued
active trading today, with the
various options showing but little
change from previous closines.
A moderately heavy volume OF
hedge sales at the opening en-
countered an accumulation Of
price-fixing orders. mostly in the
near months. Prcies at this
time were / to 4 points lower,
while Liverpool was 3 English
points below due prices.
There was liquidation of De-
cember by wire houses, with sell.
ing also coming from Liverpool
and the Continent. japanese in
terests bought December, with buy
ing of the more distant months
reported as coming from commits.
sion houses. New Orleans was
also on the buying side.
At midday october was up 4
points at sos, December UP S
at 6.18. January up 2 at 6.26,
March up at 6.46, May up 4 at
6.66 and July up 3 at 6.83.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
MARKET TREND
FIXED HIGHER,
~ IS VIEW
Spectator Says Signs Point
to Established Upturn as
I Result OF Move Yesterday
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 1e.-Unless
al signs fail, the market is
definitely established in an up
trend as the result Of yesterdays
comeback.
Rate Rise Foreseen
True, the rise could not be
termed overly impressive, nor was
the closing reaction particularly
heartening. However, the ability
Of the stock list to turn up at o
crucial point In the proceedings
has served to convince the more
critical observers that the mar
ket is still receiving important
sponsorship.
The announcement of further
increase in the New York reds
count rate to 312 per cent, was
largely foreshadowed by the turn
Of events in the money markets
earlier in the week and is not
likely to exert much effect upon
stocks, although it may occasion
renewed unSettlement in United
States Government obligations.
Heavy Cuts Possible
With current prices as a base,
American Telephone could reduce
its annual payment from 50 to
approximately $3.50 and still pro
vide a return of s per cent;
General Motors could reduce from
s. to $50; Allied Chemical from
S6 to $3.50; International Har'
vester, $3.50 to $50; Johns
Manville, So to 50; Safeway
stores, IS to So; j. c. Penney,
$2.40 to $3.50, and Underwood
Elliott, 81 to 81.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Business Defaults
Decline Over Week

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-BuSineSS
defaults for this week number
514, which compares with 525 the
week before and 3S4 in the CORE
spending week Of last year. The
total for this week is the largest
reported since May 8 last, with
the exception Of last week, accord
ing to Bradstreet's.
Retail inSolvencieS this week
totaled 298, or SO per cent Of the
total, while in the preceding week
the total was 319, or 60.S per
cent. The commercial service
group recorded Sc failures this
week, or 1873 per cent of the total,
as against SO, or 11.2 per cent in
the week before. The banking
group was second in point Of mum
berS this week. This group had
SO suspensions, or IT. per cent
Of the total as contrasted with %,
or 1873 per cent last week.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
CRUDE RUBBER
USE DROPS

Consumption of crude rubber
by manufacturers in the United
States for September decreased
IA per cent as compared with
August. The usual seasonal de-
cline is u per cent.
September consumption was 49,.
638 long tons, compared with IT,
500 long tons for August and 25,-
SIS long tons for September, 1880,
according to the Rubber Manu-
facturers Association.
Imports Of crude for. September
amounted to 4O,505 long tons, an
increase of Sc per cent over Au,
gust figure Of $3.50 long tons,
and 2.6 per cent above Septem.
Der. 1880.
Total domestic stocks Of crude
rubber on hand September 30,
were 254,024 long tons, an in.
crease of So per cent over Au.
gust and 49.7 per cent over Sep.
TENDER 80, 1880.
Crude rubber afloat for the
United States ports on Septem.
Der 80, Appropriated 50, 400 long
tons as against 81, 1859 long tons
on August 81. and 60,924 long
tons on September 80, 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Nearly 5000, 900, 900 Due
For Chest JobLess Aid

these cities would bring the re-
quirementS pretty well UP toward
the 5000, 0O0,000 mark.
Meanwhile, Adjutant General
Frank Henderson, of Ohio, con-
ferred at length with Walter S.
Clifford, head Of the Presidents
organization, here, seeking Co
operation in his efforts to i'm
prove efficacy of the road work
relief in that State. The Fed
eral Government recently turned
down contracts for the Ohio
road construction program which
provided that the Ohio relief
committee should select the labor
for the jobs.
Supervision Sought
Henderson told Clifford that II
the State relief committee is
given this authority, it will
greatly improve efficiency Of the
relief work in that State, as it
will give a definite supervision
over the available made.jobs.
DR.. c. C. Selegman, president
of Southern Methodist University
at Dallas, Tex, yesterday laid
before President Hoover plan
to mobilize the religious and
moral forces of the nation in the
cause of unemployment relief.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
| NFLAT|QN|STS
. ARE SCORED
BY HANEY
Overloaded Spectators and
Constituencies Debtors Are
Main Advocates, He Claims
BY LEWIS HANEY'

One Of the most common ideas
you hear expressed nowadays is
that "a little initiation would be
a good thing" We have had so
much deflation that we are
tempted to try "a little" of the
old stimulant-just a wee drop!
Let us examine the various mo.
tives back of this idea.
Perhaps the. most reasonable
argument is that some things
are too cheap, being below pre-
war levels and below cost of pro-
duction (e. 6. copper and cotton.
Some Hidden Hopes
But in edition to this and
other more or less plausible ar
guments, there are two hopes
which are very strong, but which
are not openly expressed. Indeed
those who hold them may be
only half conscious of their sig
nificance. These are as follows:
Many Spectators in securities,
real estate and commodities are
badly loaded up and confront
large paper losses. These people
figure that IL we could get higher
prices in some way they could
unload to better advantage.
Could get "the public" to take
the stuff.
Then there are all the debtors
and these are very numerous just
now. You see, initiation would
mean that each dollar would be
worth less, and that would re-
duce the value of debts. 1t would
make 1t easier for debtors to get
dollars, and would thus help them
to pay the money they owe.
Easy To Persuade
We may add that people who
have no money are easily per.
suaded to join the ranks of the
inflationists.
Against all these, stand all
creditors, bond holders, people
with money in the bank and
those with fixed money incomes.
Also opposed are all who believe
in a definite standard for deter
mining the purchasing power Of
money and the value of debts.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
miami HAS NEW
DUPONT BANK

:Miami'S newest bank, the
Florida, National Bank & Trust
Co., is occupying the commodious
banking rooms on Flagler StreeI
formerly used by the City Ma
tional Bank. The institution has
a paid-up capital of 100000 and
surplus Of 100000.
Officers are as follows: Alfred
I. du Ront, chairman of the
board Of directors; Benjamin S
Westhers, president; oscar E
Dooly, jr., executive vice presi'
dent; j. Walter Muhlbach, vice
president and trust officer, and
Thomas e. Chambers, cashier
The directors are: Marvin D.
Adams, George j. Avent, Edward
Ban, c. B. Chinn, Oscar E.
Dooly, jr., Alfred I. du Pont
william c. Hill, p. E. Montanus,
j. Walter Muhlbach, w. A. Red
ding, william H. Rogers. F. c,
Schwalbe, A. A. Ungar and Ben.
jan1in Weathers.
The Miami bank is the seventh
opened in Florida affiliated with
the Alfred I. du Pont interests,
the. group policy having been in.
Stituted with the Florida Ma.
tlonal Bank of Jacksonville as
the, keystone. The other aSSo.
ciated banks are located in Or
laTdo, Lakewood, st. Petersburg,
Daytona Beach, South Jackson.
vile and Barlow.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Loans to Brokers
Drop S73,OOO,O 900

Loans to brokers from New
York member banks dropped
$73,000,000 to total of $928,000,-
900 during the week ending
Wednesday. the Federal Reserve
Board reported yesterday.
The loans were: For own &C
counts $685., 100000. For accounts
of out of town banks $85, 900 900.
For account of others $144,000,-
600.
Loans the preceding week we're:
For own accounts $4,000, 900.
For accounts of out of town
ban',s $77,000,0O For accounts
ofothers $4,000, 1000.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Hyde AppOrtiOns
Biz HighlUUy Fund

Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde
yesterday apportioned $125, 000,-
900 previously authorized for Fed
eral aid in road construction for
the fiscal year ending June 80,
1888.
The largest appointments
were: Texas, $7,7S7, 1887; New
York, $6,152, $40; Pennsylvania,
$5,343,256; Illinois. $5,156,577;
California, $4,742,676; Ohio, $4,-
ST. 1893; Michigan, $3,842, 291; Mis-
souri,, $3,S19,78O; Iowa, 1929
07S, and Indiana, $3,10S,OS3.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
IO3 Stocks ShOlO
=. AUerGQe Decline

Average price Of 1O3 stocks
representing II industrial groups
declined S.7S = ints during Sep
tember, according to the Index
Of Security Prices" published by
The New York Trust Company.
Stocks of 10 public utility
cmpanieS decreased 1851 points,
shares of IS railroad companies
declined 11.7o points and S to-
bacco issues decreased 1898
points. Issues Of all II groups
declined. Aggregate decline Of all
stocks since December 81, 1880,
is now 14.18 | ints.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
u. s. Tax Attachments
And Refunds Granted

Tax attachments and refunds
totaling more than $1,359, 900
were announced yesterday by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
They were:
Estate of Caroline Louise Rus
sell Coffin, New York, $544,941;
estate John K. Mullen, Denver,
$5O1, Ala; estate James L. Sellmar,
Baltimore, SITE, sos; estate Milton
L. Hartman, Chicago, $73,760:
estate Gertrude s. .Parkins, Hart
ford, $35,713: Autoist Mutual
Insurance Company, Chicago,
500 1894,