davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
LITTLE EDITH RILEY,

Edith held out her arms for it as
soon as she saw it. She Rugged it to
her, and some cunning mechanism
within the toy responded.
Mammal" cried the doll.
The photogre pher, too late, much too
late to snap TIE picture, saw Edith
smile-a spontaneous expression which
as quickly left her face blank again.
"I'H declare, said the nurse in
charge, that's the first time Edith has
smiled since she came to uS!"
Although Edith has shown no EVIL
dences of the lack OF self-control at
tributed to her by her Stepmother since
she has been at the hospital, the psy-
chiatrist in charge of her case explained
that a change in her habits might
have been brought about by the sudden
change of her environment.
Whether Edith Riley ever was a
normal child is a fact very much
doubted by the doctors at present, al
though no definite statement can be
advanced after such short period OF
observation.
at will be necessary to have the
child here at least two weeks to study
the effect of the proper diet which she
is now having before any opinion can
be given as to her real mental condl-
ton" the Gallinger pSychiatrist OBJ
served.
Approached upon the subject Of her
home or family, Edith would give but
one answer.
IT don't know"
When the nurse persisted in her ques-
tioning, she shouted Il don't know" her
pale little face becoming stubborn and
sullen.
Only once did she give answer which
indicated she followed the conversation
to some degree.
You have a sister, Edith, haven't
you?"
No answer.
"Is her name Alice?"
Promptly, she replied,
mo, Louise"
Edith admitted in a monosylfabic con-
versation that her sister and brother
hao been good to her. but when pressed
further for information on the subject,
fell back upon her set reply.
II don't know"
Francis, 15-year-old brother of the
girl, was temporarily committed to the
custody of the Board of Public Welfare
by Judge Kathryn Sellers today at the
request of the boys maternal relatives
according to Policewoman Ruby G..
Brandt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Per Diem Workers. New
Schedule to Begin Novem-
Der 19, Whitehurst Says.
WILL NOT BE INCLUDED
IN COMMISSIONS PLAN
Inspectors, Checkers and Few
Others to Lose Positions,
Engineer Declares.

Capt Herbert C. Whitehurst, en-
gineer of highways, announced today
that per diem workers of his depart
ment would be placed on a siX-hour day
beginning November 10 in order to keep
as many of them on the pay roll
throughout the coming Winter as posi-
BILE. BY this means the jobs of ap-
proximately $50 workers will be saved,
he said.
Capt. Whitehurst said it never was
intended to include highway depart
ment workers in the plans announced
by the District Commissioners last
week for putting certain workers on
half time in order to give work to per-
sons not now employed. Last year. when
his department faced somewhat sim
liar problem, he instituted a five-day
week among the per diem employees by
cutting out Saturday labor wherever
possible.
Under last years scheme, the men
got 40 hours pay for 40 hours work
Thus they were deprived of the oppor-
tunity intended by the act of Congress
OF making days pay on Saturday for
half days work. Under the scheme
proposed for this year they will get 38
hours pay for "a hours work.
There are about 600 per diem work.
ers in the highway department. Some
OF them must lose their jobs in any
event. These are the inspectors. check
ers and the like, employed to examine
the execution of all highway contracts
and paid by the contractor, although
responsible to the District. Since there
are practically no contracts under exc
cution after the end of the open work
ing season there will be no opportunity
to employ such persons any more than
in the past.
No action has yet been taken by the
Commissioners with regard to their plan
to make new jobs in the per diem ranks
by compelling 800 workers to do part
time work The Commissioners are
confidently expected, however, to aban-
don this plan owing to the severe criti-
cism showered upon it by welfare and
charitable organizations shortly after it
was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Ad Club Cancels Meeting.

Out of respect for Elmer v. Smith.
advertising director Of the Washington
Herald, who was killed in an airplane
crash near Camden, N. j., last week,
the Washington Advertising Club has
Cancelled its regular luncheon meeting
Scheduled for tomorrow, 1t was an
nounceG by Howard w. Berry, presi-
dent of the body. Mr.. Smith was an
active member Of the club and reg
ular attendant at its meetings. The
club sent a ficral tribute to the funeral
Of Its deceased member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
PIN SCRATCH BLAMED
FOR DEATH OF WOMAN
Coroner Asked to Investigate Case
of Miss Thelma Kehne, Dress
Shop Employe.

Coroner Joseph D. Rogers was asked
today to investigate the death of Miss
Thelma Kehne, 26, at Emergency Hos
pital about / O'Clock this morning CT
an infection which developed from
scratch on her face.
Miss Kehne, who lived at 1914 Ken
nedy street, is said to have accidentally
scratched her face with pin while at
work in a dress shop in the 900 block of
G street She entered the hospital last
Tuesday after the scratch had become
infected.
The young woman's body will be sent
to her former home in Frederick, Md,
for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

Naval economy makes this impossible
now, but the small crew has its hands
full when the acre of canvass is I'M
furled to dry. This is to be done dur
ing the present week and the sight of
the huge sails Tapping in the breeze
will be one never to be forgotten in the
memory of those fortunate enough to
see it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

the men VINO, In
1880, attempted to
form a co-opera-
tive &c h e S t r a.
This resulted in
the formation, a
year later of the
National Symphony
Orchestra as con-
stituted at present.
Mr.. Nessul was
born in Poland and
has the distinction
Of having under
gone a course of
study at the cele-
brated Conserva
tory of Warsaw.
At the close of his
there, he
mined a RI1cSian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

String quartet Which, In the course OF
its tours, took him through Russia,
Germany, England and other countries
abroad
Coming to the United States some
dozen years ago, Mr.. Nessul has been
actively engaged in theater music work
in Baltimore and Washington ever since
his arrival in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

ham, N. Y, and Dorothy F. Morrison, 81
New Rochelle n Y; Rev; John G. Palmer:
Judge Robert e. Mattingly.
Edgar r; McClung, A. this city. and
Margaret II Abel, 81, San Francisco; Rev.
William Arthur Goodrich. 20. and Mary
N. Pack. "a; Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Tax Appeals Board Reflects Head.

Logan Morris of Logan, Utah, today
was reelected chairman of the United
states Board Of Tax Appeals for an
other two-yeer tsrm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
In Symphony
Leader of Second Tiolin
Section Took Course of
Study at WarSaU Conseru-
GtOry.

Walter Nessul, leader Of the second
violin section of the National Symphony
Orchestra, has been recruited by Con-
ductor Hans Kinder from the ranks of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
PUBLIC WORKS INCREASE
$2S, o7S,o7S on Contracts Is Re-

Contracts totaling 28,s7s,s7s for
public and semi-public works were re-
ported last week to the Presidents Or
ganization on Unemployment Relief.
They brought the total awards re-
ported since December !, 1880, to ga
713,634,926.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
WHEAT PRICES GAIN
IN LATE DEALINGS
Speculative Buying Causes Market
Rally-Short Sellers Reverse
Their Position.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,


CHICAGO, November 21.-Of the
track and On again, the grain markets
dashed into new advances today dur
ing the late dealings. Wheat was
temporarily ditched by a break of
more than cents a bushel owing to
reports that Japan would conditionally
accept an armistice with China. Re-
sumption of active speculative buying,
however, rallied the market in che
final hour, with short sellers making
haste to reverse their market position
The Manchurian situation formed al
most the sole pivot on which the mar
ket turned with nearly bewildering
speed.
Wheat closed skittish, AaA cents
above yesterdays finish, corn. "a OF to
"a up; oats, 34a7s higher, and pro-
visions varying from cents decline
to rise Of II cents.
Nervous reactions OF more than
cents bushel from recent wheat
price upturns accompanied rumors
that the japanese government had an
nounced it would accept League of
Nations armistice proposals If the terms
included provision for a policy of non
aggravation of Japanese in Chinese
territory. Heavy selling took place,
CopcCldhy OH LLlc pdII VI ITdutTS WHO
had bought early on reports that the
arrnistice was rejected by Japan and
China as we'll
Much of the selling was of a stop
loss character. Advances were more
than wiped out, with buying support
greatly curtailed.
Falling fast to more than / cent
below yesterdays finish, wheat quota
tions at times changed so rapidly as to
be out of line with actual prices in the
pit. Relatively little attention was
given to developments other than peace
and war. Export call for North Ameri-
can wheat was stated to have i'm
proved overnight, but with takings
mainly from Canada. Corn and oats
Evening star., 1931-11-22
BANK DIVISION
WORK ASSIGNED
FiduciarieS Section Has New
Committees for Winters
Program. ...

The personnel of five standing COM
mittees OF the Flduciarles Section of
the District Of Columbia Bankers AS
sociation has been selected by Ken
meth F. Brooks, assistant trust officer
Of the Riggs National Bank, who is
chairman of the Executive Council
of the section. Appointments are as
follows:
Standardization-T. Stanley Hol-
land, chairman, assistant trust ofiicer
American Security 81 Trust Co.;
Bruce Baird, assistant trust offlcer,
National Savings & Trust Co.; Ers-
kline Gordon, trust ofhcer, Federal
American National Bank & Trust Co.:
Union Trust Co.; r. p. Hollings-
worth, assistant trust officer, National
Metropolitan Bank; William E. How
ard, assistant cashier. National Bank
OF Washington; Leonard Marbury, as
sistant trust officer, Washington Loan
& Trust Co.; Ralph D. Quinter,
trust officer, Commercial National
Bank; C. D. Ratcliffe, vice president,
Munsey Trust Co.; James A. Soper,
vice president, Lincoln National Bank;
Barnum L. Cotton, trust oficer, District
National Bank.
Trust Law and Legislation-S Sidney
F. Taliaferro, chairman. vice presi-
dent and trust officer, Riggs National
Bank; David N. Houston, trust officer,
American Security 81 Trust Co.;
William H. Baden, trust ofdcer, Wash
tngton Loan b Trust Co.: Ralph p. Bar
nard, Evans Building, and George M.
Mckee, assistant trust ofdcef, Riggs
National.
Life Insurance Trust-Barnum l..
Cotton, chairman, trust officer. District
National Bank; Leonard Marbury,
assistant trust officer, Washington Loan
& Trust Co.; T. Stanley Holland,
Erskine Gordon and r. p Hollingsworth.
Taxation-David Bornet. chairman,
assistant trust offcer, National Savings
& Trust Co.; william Rea, American
Security & Trust Co.; Bernard l.. Amiss,
assistant trust oficer, Washington Loan
& Trust Co.. and william s. Lyons,
assistant secretary, Union Trust Co.
Education and Publicity-Aubrey o.
Dooley, chairman, assistant trust officer,
Federal National Bank 81
Trust Co.; Frederick p H. Siddons,
secretary, American Security g. Trust
Co., and ]. Wesley Clampitt, jr., Union
Trust Co.
Since the organization of the local
fiduciaries section three years ago, con-
siderable progress has been made in the
direction of bringing about more
uniform policies and methods governing
the administration of trust business by
the various banks in the District of
Columbia exercising fiduciary powers
These committees are now engaged in
the studv and preparation Of plans to
further the work of the section and sew
eral important meetings are scheduled
during the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, November 81 (SpeciaD
Bank and trust shares finished ir-
regularly today. Bank Of America at
IS was of 11a, BankNs Trust 681a, of
1a; Central Hanover, 165, off 2; Chase
National, 4424, of u; Chatham
Phenix, 20, of "; Chemical, 351s, up
q; National City, 551a, up Il; Com
mercial, 17S, up 8; Continental, 1894,
up "a; Empire, %, off u; Guaranty,
BIT, on 3; irving. 2134. up u; Manu-
facturers, $3.50, on 2s; New York Trust,
103, up u.
The following were unchanged: Corn
Exchange, 841a; First National, 2300;
Manhattan, 44A; Public, 23h, and
Title Guarantee & Trust, 81.
Melbourne, Australia, has abandoned
its annual automobile show.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, November 2l.-The fol-
Towing is today's summary Of important
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co, Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press.
News Trend.
The weekly reviews of the CONNER
cial agencies report uneven gains In
trade and industry. Unseasonal wealth
er is generally mentioned as the cause
of slack retail sales Retail sales vol
ume on the Pacific Coast is holding ur
well and is the best throughout the
country. Considerable stress is laid on
the Christmas club funds, the distribu-
tion Of which win liberate some $780,
100000, most of which should go into
retail channels. The heavier indus
tries have not shown any real upturn
although sentiment is somewhat better
and prospects for the first part Of the
year are more encouraging.
The Companies.
American Encaustic Tiling deficit
nine months to September 80, $312,8lS
against deficit $lI5I9.
Beneficial Industrial Loan common
share earnings, nine months to Septem-
Der 80, $1.57.
Bickfords, Inc. common share earn
ings, nine months to September 80
$1.39, against $1.40.
Gobel (Adolph), Inc, subsidiary, j. e
Decker & Sons, declared $40 dividend
from earnings; company owns 99.8 PEI
cent Of 4,498 shares outstanding.
Kansas City Public Service 81 pre-
1erred share earnings, IL months tc
October 81, $5.82 VS.. $3II.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway common
share earnings. 10 months to October
81. $3.17 VS.. $377.
Hudson 81 Manhattan Railroad COM
mon share earnings 10 months to Oc-
tober 81, $2.87 VS.. 1881.
Miller ID g. Sons passed quarterly
preferred dividend; paid $16214 Sep
tember /.
National steel-Detroit plants opel
ating at about rs per cent Of capacity
Weirton around 40 per cent.
Wheeling Steel-Six mills at Mar.
tins Ferry resume; were idle six weeks
Los Angeles Gas & Electric net In.
come. II months to September 80
$3,778,767 VS.. $4,713,739.
National Electric Power, October
electric output Of subsidiaries up 16.s
per cent: 10 months, up 17.6 per cent
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste
Marie Railway (system) deficit. II
deficit, $1.820,794. j.
National Department Stores deficit
0 months to July 81, $294,674 VS.. net
income, $416,739, equal to $2.07 q 81
second preferred share.
American Telephone & Telegraph Of.
fers central-station teletypewriter serv.
ice to public by which subscriber
could obtain connection and exchange
typewriter messages with any Other
subscriber; similar services are to bt
individually and jointly offered By
Western Unioh and Postal Telegraph
Hiram Walker Gooderham g. Worts
6l4 cent dividend; previously paid 12h
cents quarterly.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
CURB ISSUES MOVE
/ IN NARROW RANGE
Net Changes Small After
Short Covering Reduces
Earlier Declines.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,


NEW YORK, November 2l-The curb
market juggled rather nervously today,
but ended the short session with small
changes from the previous close.
Rallying tendencies during the first
hour gave way to renewed selling at the
start of the second Late short cover
ing. however, checked this movement,
although numerous leaders showed
small losses. Trading was fairly active
Cord Corporation stood out with a
rally of point which put the final
price above Z. Aluminium of America
broke through previous resistance lev
els and made a new low, although the
loss was moderate. Ford Motor of
Canada "a" turned heavy in the later
dealings and sagged a major fraction.
Electric Bond & Share approximated
16, but met support on the decline, and
finished with a nominal loss. Con-
solidated Gas of Baltimore and Ameri-
can Gas gave up about a point each.
The oil group was dull and steady.
There was virtually no change in either
Gulf or Humble.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
SEES EARLY ADVANCES
IN HARDWARE DEMAND
speeial pIspatch 70 The star.


NEW BRITAIN, Conn, November II {.
In a statement issued here today re-
garding conditions In the building In
dustry with particular relation to the
hardware trade, J. e. Stone, former
president of the Hardware Manufac-
turers' Association, said:
Building activity at the present
time is at low ebb. although there is
evidence that this condition must soon
change in the field of residential build
ing, which furnishes the largest market
for hardware. Studies of statistics in
regard to residential buil5ing indicate
that for the country as n whole the
surplus has been largely absorbed, and
that we are now approaching q period
in which there must be resumption of
home building. This resumption will
undoubtedly be gradual, however and
the prospect of any far-r.aching in
crease in volume In the rear future is
not great"
Evening star., 1931-11-22
RIGHTS-EXPTRE.

lnual payment Exd1vdend extra fPus az in Stock
Payable IN cash stock Payable stock Adustent GS
no. EIus SD IN stock Plus SO Z
osk PLUS 23 in stock Plus io% in m 81 4
Evening star., 1931-11-22

Melbourne, Australia, has abandoned
its annual automobile show.
Evening star., 1931-11-22
SHIPPING PAMPHLET
GIVES U. S. VESSEL DATA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department an
nounces the publication of a monthly
pamphlet Of current information on
American shipping
The publication gives a complete list
Of the seagoing merchant vessels of the
United States Of 500 gross tons and over
as of the date of its issue
All major facts concerning each yes
sci are presented in concise and under
Standable manner. These include rig,
service, tonnage, speed and year Of
build as well as the name and address
Of the owner.
In addition, there are various world
statistics covering tonnage idle vessels,
oil burners, launchings, constructions
and losses, and Panama and Suez Canal
statistics, as well as distances in nau-
tical miles between the principal Amer
ican and foreign ports.
La gaceta., 1931-03-06

Rinalda Fernandez, Violeta
Velasco, Lita More, Adelina
Nogueira, Dora Garcia, Estela
Montesino y Veiia Martinez.
Sefloras: Amalia Artidiello,
Maria Luisa Velasco, Candida
Lopez, Lucia Lopez, Azulina
Barcia, Argelia Escarza, Che
la Martinez, Maria Luisa Fer
nandez Della Cuesta, Concep-
ci6n Escobedo, Amalia Lopez
Y Gloria Diaz.
Tambien tuve ell gusto de sa
ludar alli a nuestro director,
ell Sr. Victoriano Manteiga, te'
sorero del Circulo Cubano, a
la eIegante Sra. Esther Fran
co, Presidenta de Honor de la
Secci6n de Damas, a su caba-
lleroso esposo Ell DR.. J. S. Fran
co y al Sr. Manuel Dfaz Her.
nandez, quienes ocupan la pre-
sidencia v vice, respectivamer
tie de la t~riunfante institution
Guiana.
La gaceta., 1931-03-06
CAMBIARON DE o
VII LOS BANDIDOS QUE
FRAN PERSEGUIDOS

Mobile, Alabama, Mario G
Las autoridades de aquf fue
ron notificadas de que dos HON
bres y dos mujeres, reclama-
dos en- Florida por una serie
de delitos, han "cambiado de
automobiles" otra vez, en- la
Inca divisoria de los estados
de Florida y Alabama.
Vino la information de las
autoridades de Milton, Fla,
que piden a la policia de aqui
aceche la llegada del cuarte-
to, que ha dejado un rastro de
crimenes por ell oeste de Flori-
da.
Dfcese que uno de los ban
didos esta g%ravemente heridC
Y necesita asistencia medica.
La gaceta., 1931-03-06
SERAN REBAJADOS LOS
SALARIOS DE LOS OBRE.
RIOS FERROCARRILEROS

Londres, Mario 6.-La conf
sion nacional de salaries des-
pues de oir a obreros Y patronos
ferorcarrileros acord6 una re-
ducci6n en- los salaries que afec-
ia a pas de un million de traba-
jadores. Los patronos habian
pedido una rebaja de salaries
y los obreros habian solicitado
I'm aument0, fijando tres libras
esterlinas como base de un suel.
do semanal.
Sc pondra en- vigor la rebaja
ell dfa 20 Y durara hasta mario
de 1882. No Sc cree que los
obreros apelaran a la huelga.
La gaceta., 1931-03-06
TEATRO CASINO

Hoy y manana se ofrecera un
Idobte programa para e%ntreteni-
miento de los miles de personals
lque concurren al elegante tea
tro de la Septima y Gale 16.
Dos son las cintas de primer
orden que avaloran ell progra-
ma, Scotland Yard" y LA Can
|ci6n del Caballero'.
Barbara Leonard desempena
ZEN la primera un papel de enfer
mera. Ella es la 1nica mujer de
Hollywood que ha tornado parte
en- peliculas habladas en- los
idiomas aleman, frances, italia.
no y espahol.
Los verdaderos protagonis-
tas de Ia production son Joan
Bennett y Edmund Lowe, a
quienes dirigiera William K.
Howard.
En- ell oeste legendario Sc desa
I%rrolla la acci6n de la otra peli-
la Canci6n del Caballe-
:
La gaceta., 1931-03-06
LEGO A BUENOS AIRES
Ell PRINCIPE DE GALES

Buenos Aires, Mario g.
BESIDE ell aerodromo de FL Pa.
lomar un tren embanderado ira
jo aqui hoy al Principe de Ca
les, heredero de la corona de
Inglaterra, y a su hermano el
Principe Jorge.
Una bora antes ell principe
habfa aterrizado en- Ell Palomar
procedente de Mar de Plata, es-
coItado por 25 aeropIanos del
ejercito argentine.
FL principe fue llevado en- un
autom6vil hasta la embajada
inglesa y mas tarde a la Casa
Rosada, donde lie do la bienve-
nida Ell presidente Uriburu.
La gaceta., 1931-03-06
OTR0 GOBIERNO ST. HA
CONSTITUIDO EN- Ell Pc

LiiAa, PERU, Mario 6.-Por
medic de un golpe de estado III
nllevo grupo de oficiales del
Fejercito subi6 hoy al poder, des
Ftituyendo la junta civico mill
tar que tomara possession ell pa.
|sado sabado.
Ell jefe de la nueva junta e,
ell teniente coronel Gustavo il
menez, que hace una semana sa.
lilo de Lima al mando de una
|fuerza expedicionaria para con
batir a los rebeldes de Arequi-
pa.
Jimenez, en- un manifesto
que ACADIA de publican, dice qut
su intenci0n de solucionar las
diferencias entire ell sur, la pal
tie central y ell norte y tratar DE-
|cumplir l0 que ell dfa % del pa
sado agosto ofreciera ell tenien
tie coronel Sanchez Cerro.
La multitud creia que e Id;
a restablecer a Sanchez Cerrt
en- la presidencia, pero este a.
nunci6, luego de conferenciat
con Jim6nez, que dentro de Al
horas embarcara para Europa
donde pasara tres meses.
La gaceta., 1931-03-06
quella casa hermosa, situada
en- la Gale 16 v ID Ave.

en- la Gale 16 Y IL Ave.
Numerosas fueron las per-
sonas que co1currieron al &C
to, entire las cuales Sc destaca-
ba por su belleza y distinction
ell Undo ramo de flores que mas
abajo ofrezco a Ia admiration
de mis- lectores.
La mdsica estuvo a cargo del
popular sexteto "Diana." La
gentil Srta. Velia Martinez
cant6 acknowledgements en- espa
mol e ingles. Tambien la Sra.
Amparo Reyes y ell Sr. B. de la
Osa, entonaron dulces cancio-
mes crioilas.
A las II y 80 en- punto, ter
min6 tan concurrida fiesta.
Presentes Sc hailaban las 81
guientes senoritas. Dalia Con
zalez, Adelfa Jordan, Julia
Escarza, Dolores N1hez, LUZ
sa Dfaz, Dalia Velazco, Mar :
garita Velazco, Olga Lopez,
QneIia Sanchez, Frances Mo-
re, Antonio Leto, Soledad L6-
PEI, Dora de la Osa, Olga Mon
tesino, Amparo Lopez, Zenai
da Barcena, Berta Reyes, De-
liA GSliado. ceyRslA SARsAsa!
La gaceta., 1931-03-06
Ell DEFICIT DE LA NACION
SERA DE 500 MILLONES

Wash, Mario 6:-Confir-
mando predicciones hechas por
funcionarios de la secretaria de
hacienda, incluyendo ell secreta-
rio Mellon, ell presidente del CO.
mite de financia del senado, Mr.
Smoot, manifesto aver que a fl
mes del ano fiscal, en- JUNO, ell
deficit de la naci6n sera de
$500, OOO, 900.
La necesidad de aumentar las
contribuciones desaparecera
cuando mejoren. ell pr6ximd
aho, las condolences de los me-
gocios. 4