davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
Chapel Hill Chaf
(Continued from first pdge)

Continued from first page
that her great-great-grandfath- h
er, Thomas Connally, had been
one Of the donors Of the land
upon which the University was
built. She and her husband had
been planning for years to visit
Chapel Hill, and here they We're
at last.
Where can | find out about
my ancestors giving that land
if he did give it?' she asked.
'In Kemp P. Battles History
of the Unlversity" | answered.
"And III look it up when | get
home, and let you know what the
book says
learned that they were
friends Of Julian Harris and
that Mrs. Hentz had lived next
door to Joel II handler Harris,
the creator Of Uncle RemuS.
Mr.. Hentz, it turned out, had
been a classmate of Howard
Odum's at Emory, and he was
delighted when | told him that
the Odums were here in Chapel
Hill now.
When | reached home | con-
suited the History, and in the
chapter devoted TO the donors Of
the land for the University |
found this paragraph:
Thomas Connally, who gave
100 acres, was once the owner
of the Matthew McCauley mill
tract. Seized by the fever for
emigrating, he moved TO Geor-
gia. He sold his Orange county
possessions, and his name has
disappeared from this neighbor-
hood. He died at the age of 81,
leaving eleven sons and five
daughters. His descendants are
scattered from Georgia to Tex
as"
And on page 1923 | read that
Nicholas Marcellus Hentz came
here as professor of French in
the 1820's. He resigned in 1881
and left the state, and the name
of Hentz, Ike that of Connally,
disappeared from Chapel Hill.
My mother tells me that she used
to hear her parents tell IF Mrs.
Caroline Lee Hentz, who was a
novelist.
A woman in a distant state,
who has had it in mind to at
tend the University, wants to
know all about living conditions
in Chapel Hill before she decides
to come. In a letter to Mrs
Balm she asks these questions:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

Just a Word Before You Go
Doubtless you're planning now
on that auto trip you'll take as
your vacation. May you enjoy it
to the utmost.
But may we also suggest this:
You'll want your car in A-No. !
shape before you leave. So, why
not have it checked up now-in
your own home town--by people
you KNOW-people who are RE-
SPONSIBLE. Maybe there's lit
tie or nothing it needs. But we'd
like the opportunity of looking it
over.
Drive in now-while we both
have time. Then---you can EN-
JOY your trip to the fullest-with
the car off your mind.
Murphy got rich quick, didn't
he ?"
"He got rich so quick that ne
can't swing a golf club without
splitting on his hands"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

THE FORD EX HAU L S T
Published in the interest of the
Motorists Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR CO.
Bruce Strowd Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

of the fo
Morrison because
whe he Governor he al 0 his If
of the for
stood r hberai to h
beenfO
the
is
n
June24 une3-3
n 0 the
he oundnot otsukin in the of
He is lin his views n
frmlo cpoe
adopted at Chicagoh week $ 0
This IS No Time for Experimenting
In the Field of Politics
We need
Sucha mar S Morrion
advetseme dfpby Chopd4 Auns res n o.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01
v ote for NJ M0rrison
For His Rugged Honesty, His Integrity, and His
Well-Known Stand on All Important
y Issues of the Day

h is elected 0
il
sutje to changew withe variable a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

bargain prices 1t will pay you to
look them over before you buy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

Emotion on Ice
A sign over a movie door, Emil
Jannings in Passion Cooled by
Refrigeration
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

The other night overheard Mar
win, johnnie, Paul and Jack plan
ning an early morning foursome
They agreed one could play better
golf on an empty stomach. Next
day ! asked Frank, their caddy,
how they came out and he said so
far as Paul was concerned he had
Just as well ct
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

Greek Language
Tailor: "Euripides ?"
Customer: eyes, Eumenides.'
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-01

OUR PRESENT STOCK OF
GOODYEAR AND UNITED
STATES TIRES ARE TAX FREE,
ALSO TWO 1882 MODEL FORDS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21

should so so soon. He was not much
past forty and should have had almost
half his life ahead of him.
He had had good business and
profitable one it seemed to one look
ing on only from the outside, and he
had lived well-too well, his friends
agreed-for he had spent his income
freely as he earned ii. with little
thought of the future, and now it was
rumored that his wife and three chill
dren would have little more than the
house in which they were living when
his affairs were closed up. There was
little or no insurance, no provision
for rainy day. McKelvey had been
a spender thinking that life in the fu-
ture would be what it was In the
present.
He had not been selfish man. The
fearful crowd at his funeral from
all strata of society proved that he
had spent his energies as freely in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21

of 1926. He spends most of his time
fishing and hunting and appears to
be in better health than he was at
the time of his trial. Her younger
brother, the eccentric willie" lives
with Mrs. Hall in New Brunswick.
Ss Still Visits Firemen.
He has not changed much in APP
pearance or habits. He makes fire.
quent visits to Fire House No. 3, where
before the murder he spent hours talk
ing with friends among the firemen.
At other times he works in the gar
den of his sisters home or accompa-
MES her on charitable errands wear
ing a black felt hat, a frock coat, dark
trousers.
Mr.. Carpenter, retired Wall Street
broker, was said to have lost heavily
in the market crash of 1929. In that
year, too, he was stricken with paraly-
sis which crippled him and made
speech difficult. He is fifty-nine years
old and lives in Somerville. N. J.
Mills, the husband of the slain choir
leader, still lives in his shabby second
floor apartment at 40 Carman street,
few blocks from the more preten-
tious home of Mrs. Hall. Somewhat
grayer and thinner, he is still janitor
of the public school across the way
and Is regular churchgoer, firm in
the conviction that the murder will
never be solved.
His daughter Charlotte, now twen-
ty-eight, is stenographer working
and living In New York. Occasionally
she visits her father and brother, Dan
ny, tall, slim youth of twenty-five.
Charlotte has not married.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, the pig woman"
who was carried into court on
stretcher to testify that she saw Mrs.
Hall and her brother willie" near
the scene of the murder on the night
the minister and his inamorata were
killed, died of cancer in Jersey City
hospital February Z, 1880. She never
recanted the story which the jurors at
the trial of Mrs. Hall and her broth
ers refused to accept. Joseph e. Strick-
er and Azariah M. Beekman, prosecu-
tors respectively of Middlesex and
Somerset counties, who conducted the
first investigation which failed to re-
suit In any indictments. also have
passed away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
Struggle Between Man and
Mammal Draws Big Crowd.


Somerset, Bermuda.-A lusty baby
sperm whale that had become sep
arated from its mother was captured
here after a desperate struggle. It
had strayed within the coral reefs
surrounding Bermuda and was sight
ed By. three native fishermen who
unanswered it inshore. Following an
unsuccessful and inexperienced at
tempt to harpoon the whale, one Of
the fishermen jumped upon the
whales back and deftly tied rope
around its tail Immediately above the
projecting flukes. A titanic struggle
ensued. At times the motor boat
would tow the whale which suddenly
In its struggle for freedom would
"sound" and tow the motor fishing
boat about the harbor threatening to
wreck the boat and imperil the cap
tors. The shores were lined with
spectators watching the struggle be-
tween man and mammal until the
whale, weakened by its efforts, be-
came docile and allowed himself to
be towed to spot suitable for ex-
hibition purposes.
Thousands Of visitors f1ocked to wit
ness the captured mammal. The Ber-
muda railway ran special excursion
trains to the exhibition point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
All Mound
|Me House

Even kitchen equipment is going
modern. A stippled enamel is used on
the newest gas ranges.
To keep candles firm in candlesticks
melt paraffin, pour into sockets and
while still hot set candle in.
Some of the newest glasses have
stems which are rings of tinted glass.
They're fragile, but, oh, SO cookbook
ing.
When boiling cracked egg rub the
shell over with lemon juice. The egg
albumen is quickly coagulated by the
acid.
Beeswax dissolved in turpentine
until the consistency of molasses, then
applied to furniture with wooden
cloth will remove all scratches.
When restringing beads use two
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
HALL~MILLS CASE IS
UNSOLVED MYSTERY

the woman's throat, but it focused at
tention of the country upon strange
ly assorted group of characters whose
private lives were exposed to public
view and turned topsy-turvy. Some of
them are still trying, after ten years,
to forget and make others forget the
parts they played in the celebrated
case.
Mrs. Hall, who is now sixty-six, still
lives at 45 Nicholl avenue, New Bruins
wick, the house from which her hus-
band set forth to keep the tryst from
which he never returned alive. She
still wears black as though in mourn
ing and devotes most of her time to
charitable work. Strangers often stop
before the gate and stare at the big
house that lies in the sheltering shrub
berry.
Mrs. Halls brother Henry, now six
ty-three, lives with his family at Laval
lette, the New Jersey coast resort from
which he was taken to Jail in the fall
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
49,

their behalf as he had in his own.
''He might have lived to be an old
man." those who knew him best as
serted, ''if only he had conserved his
energies, but this he could not be per-
suaded to do"
In addition to the spending Of his
energies through long hours of unin-
terrupted work, he put upon himself
a heavy burden through overeating.
And so life for him was ended far
earlier than it might have been, and
his family who might have been well
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
Many of Those Involved
Still Live Near Scene.

New Brunswick, N. J.-Ten years
ago Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rec
tor of St. Johns Episcopal church
here, and Eleanor r. Mills, his choir
leader, were murdered under crab
apple tree on the Phillips farm, just
off De Russey lane on the outskirts
Of town.
The mystery which surrounded the
crime when the bodies were found two
days after the double Staying remains
unsolved despite Investigations which
resulted in the trial and acquittal on
murder charges of the clergyman's
widow, Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, and
her brothers, Henry and willie" Stew.
ems.
Henry de la Bruyere Carpenter, a
cousin of Mrs. Hall, who was indicted
with her and her brothers, never was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
Take Baby Sperm Whale
After a Desperate Battle

Lively and heated discussion, some
times even leading to blows, ragged
as to the exact species of the cap
tured creature and even after DIR. f..
G. Wheeler. D. &c., director of the
Bermuda Biological station for scien-
tific research, had been called In and
definitely identified the capture as a
young sperm whale, men once engaged
In Bermuda's now .defunct whaling in
dustry refused to accept his scien-
tific dictum, avering that it was this,
that and the other, mostly names
such as might have been conceded by
A. A. Milne or some equally whimsical
writer. The whale was turned over
to William Beebe, the scientist, who
aided by his staff, dissected II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
THE SPENDER
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Late Dean of Men,
University of Illinois.

The people were coming out of the
church as walked down the street
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21

AuuuTeuS VI peO-
pie bow e d and
fearful from hav-
ing lost a friend
for it was Nickel
yey's funeral and
he had been well
t h o u 6 h t of and
widely known. I
had myself never
come into c | os e
personal relations
W | t h McKelvey,
but I knew of
him, and the thing
which surprised me
most was that he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
By Charles Sughroe

strands of dental floss instead Of one.
Beads are not so likely to cut through
two strands.
When tying brown paper over par
affined jellies, dampen the string used
in tying. The knot will not slip and
when dry, will shrink and tighten.
Bright colored oilcloth is useful TO
cover kitchen chair cushions, cook
books, and shelves, for window cur
tains, and for the work table.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21

tried, but the indictment against him
was quashed after his kinsmenl had
been found not guilty Of the murder
of Mrs. Mills by Somerset county
jury. A second Indictment accusing
all four with the murder Of Mr.. Hall
also was nollprossed after the trial.
Lives Turned Topsy-Turvy.
The Investigation failed to reveal
who fired the shots which killed Mr..
Hall and Mrs. Mills or who slashed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
Taking Their Measure

do those people who moved into
the fiat across the hall seem to be de-
sirable neighbors?s asked the man.
"No," replied the woman. u
watched everything that came out Of
the moving van. They haven't a
thing that we would care to borrow"
Evening star., 1932-03-31
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 81 (R.-Over-
the-counter market:
BANKS
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 27; tub 26.
Eggs-Hennery, IA; current receipts,
13.
Poultry, alive old toms, 15a18;
young toms, %; hens, 23a26; crooked
breasts, l8; Spring broilers, Y to 3l2
pounds, 24a26; Leghorn broilers, 2Oa22;
Winter chickens, 18a2O; stays, IL; hens,
large, 14a16; medium, 14al6; Leghorns
hens, 13a14; capons, large, 24a26;
small; 2Oa23; slips. 18; roosters, 10;
keats, young, 45a5O; old, 25a30,
Poultry. dreSsed-Turkeys, old toms,
18a21; young toms, 25; hens. 26a29;
crooked breasts, %; Spring broilers,
IL to 312 pounds, 27a29; Leghorn
broilers, 23a24; Winter chickens, 21a23;
stays, Is; roosters, 13; hens, large.
17a19; hens, medium. 17a19; Leghorn
hens. 16al7; capons, large 27a29;
small, 23a26; slips, 81; roosters, 13;
keats, young, 6Oa7O; old, 3Oa4O.
Meats - Beef prime, IA; good. 13;
veal, top. IA; good, II; lamb, top, l8;
good, l6; pork loins, 13; fresh hams,
Is; smoked hams, 7; strip bacon. IT;
ldIQ, It2, compound, 4.
Live stock-Hogs, light and medium,
4.30a485; heavy, 4.00a4.50; pigs, 4.00a
ATS roughs, 200a3.50; calves, 4.00a
ESQ., lambs, 4.00a750.
Fruits - Strawberries. pnts, %;
quarts, As; apples, bushel baskets
75a125; fancy box stock, 1.50a2 so;
oranges, 250a3.50; bushel baskets,
l.50a250; lemons. 400a4.50: grape
fruit, 225a3.00; honeydews, Chile,
1.75a2.oo; pears, 3.5oa4.5O; alligator
pears, 800; pineapples, 425; bananas,
l.00a200 lines, per 100, 200; rhubarb,
hothouse, 75a85; plumS, 150a2.00; nee
tarines, ESQ; cranberries, 4.50.
egetables-Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks, 125a1 40; New York, lis;
Idaho bakers. 225a2.5O; new, bushel,
175a200; seed, 150-pound sacks, Liza
225; sweets, 75al 90; string beans, 500
as so; limas, 900: spinach, Texas, 1.00a
1926; kalc, 40a60; cabbage, 2.00a2.10;
celery, 2.50a350; eggplant, 3.C0a3.50;
peppers, 3.50a4O0; cucumbers, Florida,
baskets, 400a5 90; turnipS, crates, 3.00a
$50; beets, 2.75a3.00; carrots, 3.50a
400; homegrown, bushel, 200; to-
matoes, 6 pans, originals, 250a3.00; re-
packs, pans, 2.25a250; mushrooms,
85a1 co. peas, California. crates, 5.00a
$50; Florida, baskets, 3.00a3.50; squash,
$780, lettuce, Iceberg, 2.25a2.50;
asparagus, California, dozen punches,
4.00a800.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
REACTION IN STOCK
MARKET RESUMES
Public Utilities Bear Brunt OF
Selling After Gains
at Opening.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 3I.-The reac.
tion was resumed on the stock exchanS,
today, centering about the public utili.
ties but with numerous weak spots else.
where.
The influences that affected the mar.
ket today were many and varied. In
the first place there was conlecturs
about the technical position VIII
stocks be in sufficient supply for bor.
rowing by the shorts after the new r1Il,
requiring specific consent by customers
TO loans of shares goes into effect to.
morrow? How far has the short inter.
est oeen reduced in anticipation of Q
possible squeeze?
Secondly, how will the tax burden
pe olStrlnuted among the industries af.
fected? What possibility is there IF a
bonus bill being passed over the pres.
loents Veto thus undoing all the good
accomplished in balancing the budget
FINALLY and even more Immediately i'm
portant, how far is the decrease In
electrical output likely to go? Statistic.
Tor the week ending March 26 showed
this output down 1913 per cent for thu
country as a whole
The market opened slightly higher, a.
few nervous shorts took in commit
mentS, but before the first hour wa,
over pressure against the electric ligh
and power stocks brought weakness tt
this group and unsettled the whole list
Besides the decline in output. decreaset
earnings because of new taxation wer,
feared.
Low-priced issues. including American
Power & Light, Electric Power & Ligh
and National Power & Light, wer,
urgently offered and all of them mad
new lows for the bear market. NortI
American, Southern California EdisoI
and Standard Gas were weak while ever
Public Service of New Jersey, which
has made a remarkably good showinI
all through the depression. sold of
American Telephone, which will,
course, be affected by the impost OF
telephone messages, opened up over
point on covering, but then came dow
rapidly for loss of to points OF
the day.
Covering helped both steel common
and steel preferred in the initial trans
action. but both reacted later. Bethle,
hem Steel preferred made a new low 70
the bear market, rejecting concern owe
the safety of the dividend. Ingersol
Rand was another weak Industrial ant
Anaconda sold for less than Sc a shar,
for the first time.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney

NHepOrteQ Dy AIdSs ~. odAAcy ~,
Alus- Chalmers Co. IS 1881. ...... So SO
American Chain Co. 6s 1888. u 1874
American Tel & Tel. 5l2s 1913. 1925 l02I2
Am. Wat WkS & e. Co. SIS 1884 80 81
Baltimore & Ohio 412s 1888. 76 7712
Beldirg Hemingway Co. 6S 1886 80 .....
Bethlehem Steel Corp SIS 1886. 959s 969s
Canadian Nor. R. Co. 4lzs 1885 9l12 93h4
Chi. Northwestern R. R IS 1888 " 82
CHICAGO Rock Island As 1884 ~ 531a 541a
Colorado & So Rwy. 4l2s 1885: 847s 81
Commercial Credit Co; 5l2s 1898 90 81
Denver e. Rio Grande 4t2s 1885 ;::;- 6612
Gen. Mot. Accep. Corp. IS 1887. l0lL 1919
General Petroleum Corp 5s 1910 SO 100
General Public Service 5i2s 1899 7694 n
Grand Trunk OF Canada 6s 1885 95ls 95i4
Houston E&W. Tex. IS 1933... 81 100
Humble Oil 5i2s 1882 -...... l00es 1907
Laclede Gas Light Co SIS 1894 9394 "a
Louisville e. Nash. r. R. IS 1887 95 81
N. Y. Cen. & H. R. r. As 1884. 98 SO
n. Y. Chi. e. St. L. Is 1882. 58l2 62
Northwestern Telep. 4ias 1884. 81 81
Pcnna r. r. Co. 6ias 1886. 99ls 100
Portland General Elec. SIS 1895. SO 95
Republic Iron & Steel SIS 1910. 65 80
Sinclair Crude Oil Co 5l2s 1888 s6l4 9614
Southern Pacific SIS 1884 -. as 90
Union Elec 1t q. Pow, IS 1883: 1914 1924
Union Oil Co. Of Calf. IS 1888 97tz 90
Virginia Rwy. & Power IS 1884. 99m 9e1s
Wabash Rwy. Co. 5s lS33...s.s. u 72B
Evening star., 1932-03-31
U. S. Steel Stockholders Gain,

NEW YORK, March 81 R).-Th
total number of common stockholder
of United States Steel Corporation in
creased 12,474 during the first quarte
of this year. the company reports
March dividend checks were mailed u
186,981 stockholders against 174,5O7 il
December. There has also peen a fur
ther moderate increase IN preferret
stockholders. In February the corpo
ration sent out 59,082 preferred dividens
checks against $1,000 in November.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 81 CP unite
States Department of Agriculture) =
Potatoes-Receipts, 81 cars; on track
290; total United States shipment,
ISL; market dull, trading very slow
sacked per hundredweight, Wisconsin
Round Whites No. l, 80a85; occasiona
fancy go; unclassified, 7oa7212; Min
nesota, North Dakota Red River Ohio:
1.05a1.10 fancy, lis; Idaho Russet
No. l, 1.35a145: commercials, Ito
new potatoes, Texas Bliss Triumphi
mostly 800, few higher.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, March 81 (P).-The
Koppers Gas g. Coke Co. reports net
income for 1881 of $2,458,l88 after
depreciation, depletion, charges and
Federal taxes, equivalent to sl2.29 a
share on the per cent preferred stock.
This compares with s3,I4O,113 or $3.50
a share on the preferred in 1880
South Penn Oil Co. had net loss OF
S82O119 in 1881 after all deductions.
This compares with profit of S1,378,072
or S1l5 a share in 1896.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Bank of France Statement.

PARIS, March 81 (P.-The weekl
statement of the Bank of France show
the following changes in francs: Coll
increased 323 100000, sight balance
counted at home increased 10000 00d
bills bought abroad decreased 81 900.
900, advances decreased 56,000,000 cir
culation decreased lat 100000 and cur
rent accounts increased 829, 900 900.
Rate of discount, 2l2 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Copper Output Curtailment.

NEW YORK. March 81 C49.-Privat
cable advices from the headquarters O
the Roam Antelope Copper Mines, Ltd
in London say Rhokana Corporation
Ltd; Roam Antelope and Mufira Cop
per Mines. Ltd. will reduce their pro
duction in accordance with the program
adopted by 90 per cent of the worll
producers to reduce output to 20 pc
cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Capital Changes Planned.

NEW YORK, March 81 CP.-Stock-
holders of the Kelly Springfield Tire
cit of $9,676,76 and patent and good
will items totaling more than S7,000.000
The plan provides for the exchange of
new 10-year per cent notes and two
shares of new common stock for each
share of the present 6 per cent pre-
ferred stock Each share of 8 per cent
preferred will be eXchangeable for one
share of new per cent preference
stock and three shares of new common
Common stockholders will be offered
one new share for each two held.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
TRUST COMPANIES
ATTENTION

| have made discovery which should revo-
lutionize the making of all carbon compounds, as
my method will produce acetyline, benzo ace
tone, etc. for a fraction of present-day costs,
which | accomplish by extractions from natural
gas by electricity. have ample proofs supported
by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and
require man of few thousands to assist in a
commercial demonstration for the largest cor
poration in America preparatory to their sign
ing contract on royalty basis provided can
prove my claims.
Address Box lis, Star Office
Evening star., 1932-03-31

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
1850 AA........ 100000 1900 Noon ..... 100000
1880 P.M....... 100000. 2:1O P.M......... 100000
Dividend rates in the annual cash
payments based the ates.
'Ex-dvdend Unit Of trading shares P.rty
extra Plus AZ In stock Paid this rates
sPayabe IN cash or stock Plus stock h Plus as, IN
STOCK Plus 81 in special Plu 3 in ,tosk
Paid last year-no regular ~ In stock Pus
Evening star., 1932-03-31
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

b. the Associated Press
Treasury receipts for March 90 were
$4,865, ,479.43; expenditures, S9.574810.64;
balance, $676,607 ,442.62 Customs du-
ties for 20 days Of March were $2l,-
aaO. 5000 -
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Better Earnings Reported.

All the brokers in Washington, as
well as in all other cities, were watch
ing Congress today to see what action
might be taken on the move to tax
security scales. It was expected the
matter would be discussed some time
today.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

is q Zenith Radio.
91s g.. Zonite Prod Corp %