davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-02

rant, Lucille rage,
Yukona Cameron,
B e t ty Veronica,
Emily Won Loosen,
Sylvia Nelson, Har-
ry Stockwell and
Max Sax and some
of the most beau
tiful girls in the
world.
Staged in SIS
scenes. this "Vani-
ties" presents some
of the most mas
Sive scenic effects
and amusing novel
ties ever produced,
including the Pre-
historic Custom 3"
with the Dance
r H. -
Evening star., 1932-11-02
"Tiger Shark"
Held Over q Second Week.

THAT the motion picture-going pub
lie of Washington like plenty OF
action, romance, adventure and thrills
in their film entertainment Is being
proven by the current screen attraction
at Warner Bros Metropolitan Theater.
Tiger Shark" will be held over for a
second and final week. starting Friday.
Edward G. Robinson, the star, and
Richard Arlen, long a screen favorite,
play together for the first time in this
stirring and sensational epic Of the
seas, story of life among the fisher
men who take their lives into their
hands practically every time they GO
to sea. Another member Of the cast
is Zita Johann, the talented Hungarian
actress, who has recently come to this
country to enter pictures. Other i'm
portant players included In the long
list of characters are Leila Bennett, j.
Carroll Naish, Vince Barnett, William
Ricciardi and others
The bill is completed by a special
short reel, Ruth Etting In "A Modern
Cinderella" and the latest issue Of the
Paramount Sound News.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Cartoon Comedy Strip
A Film Feature at Keith's.

CARTOON comedy strips have in
~ spired several noteworthy motion
pictures. Bud Fishers Mutt and jeff"
were early cartoon favorites to reach
the screen. ELLA Cinders" furnished
Colleen Moore with one of her best
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Earl Carol "VanitieS"
At National Sunday Night.

TINE ninth edition of Earl Car
roll "Vanities," coming to the
National next Sunday night,
i opened in New York and con-
tinued there all last season and IS
now on tour with company of 100 people
including AL Trahan, Mitchell and Du
Evening star., 1932-11-02
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters
Mime. Schumann- Heink
Sings at Warmers Earle.

GONE WAY PASSAGE" Warner
" Bros dramatic production star
ring Kay Francis and William Powell,
will be the screen attraction of the
program which starts this Friday at
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Sherman in False Faces"
Comes to the RialtO Friday.

I DWELL SHERMAN, as star and d.
rector, comes to the Rialto Theater
for the new week. opening Friday, in
False Faces" Peggy Shannon. Lila
Lee, Berton Churchill, Nance O'Neill,
Edward Martindel and Joyce Compton
are among the many in the supporting
cast of this striking screen story which
was written by Kubec Glasmon. who
wrote Public Enemy" and LleWellyn
Evening star., 1932-11-02
"Those We Love"
At the Columbia.

T OEWS COLUMBIA THEATER is
IL offering as its feature attraction
starting Friday, Those We Love-" a
dramatic problem Of life In the home
of a one-time happily married couple.
with a cast including in the featured
Evening star., 1932-11-02

roles, Mary Astor, Kenneth MacKenna,
Lilyan Tashman and Hale Hamilton.
A strictly modern idea forms the basis
Of the story. Is the family to be pre-
served even when its complete harmony
has been broken, or are three hitherto
happy individuals to % each his own
way, alone and nursing hurt? Is q
clumsy explanation to be preferred to
clever lie? Is mutual honesty the
basis Of successful marriage? These
are some Of the questions answered
frankly and courageously In this do
mestic drama. No less than 20 notable
film names are listed in the cast in
addition to the four mentioned previ-
ously, including Tommy Conlon, Bert
Roach, Forester Harvey, Virginia Sale,
J. Farrell Mcdonald, Pat O'Malley,
Earle Foxe and others, under the d.
rection OF Robert Florey.
Ryan Wine Lassies"
Coming to the Gayety.
THE next attraction at the Gayety
i will be Ed Ryans Ryan Wine
Lassies." This burlesque revue, which
has its first showing at the Sunday
matinee, features Billy Hagan, known
as the boob" comic; Harry Bentley,
the King of Wisecrackers" Tangara,
leading lady and dancer; Connie Fan
slau, ingenue; Mary Joyce, soubrette;
Stewart and Gardner, dancers; Charles
Harris, character man, with Milt Bron-
son, juvenile. Sixteen happy go-lucky
girls complete the chorus and the cast
Matinees will be given daily.
Xaverian Players
To Present Comedy Tomorrow.
HTHE Xaverian Players will continue
their series of comedies with the
presentation Of THE Whole Towns S
Talking" at the Immaculate Conception
Hall, Eighth and N streets, tomorrow
evening. This play has been frequently
considered the liveliest of the John
Emerson Anita Loos farces and on this
occasion will be sponsored for the bene-
fit of the poor and unemployed. The
direction is by Luke OReilly and in the
cast are Mary E. Brahler, Eleanor
Swami, Anna Wolf, Mary Rosalie, Mae
Bailey, Ben r. Swami. Vernon Goodwin,
Harry D. Bailey, Joseph Swami, Rollo
Catcn and Charles l.. Cook.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Barber g. Ross. Inc, 6l2s...... SO -.
Chevy Chase Club 5i2s ........ 1904 -:
Col Country Club 5l2s...-..... 100 lo3
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s.... 81 60.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
OILS ARE FEATURE
IN CURB TRADING
Active Session Stimulated by
Dividend of Standard
of Indiana.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 1.-The oil
shares snapped out OF their early leth-
argy in the final hour on the Curb
Exchange today and featured the clos
ing of firm and active session.
This movement started after the dec
laration OF the regular common divi-
dend by Standard Oil of Indiana.
which had been preceded by a similar
action by Standard Oil of New Jersey,
which was active over on the big board.
Following the rise of Indiana Standard.
CheSeborough Manufacturing opened
up SIS points and Pure OH preferred
was uD nearly a point.
Gulf Oil firmed and New York Steam
gained 634 points in response to its
june quarter report showing % cents
share earned, or only cent less than
the same period a year ago. Niagara
Bond 6S Share preferred issues. New
York Transit, which reached a new
high, and Newmont Mining were active
to the close. Cities Service was up
fractionally at the end, but Electric
Bend & Share common was of more
than Il point.
Omission of the common quarterly
dividend by westvaco Chlorine Products
brought a break of 6 points in the
preferred. A. o. Smith common then
fell 81 points, though the company
paid the usual preferred. United States
Envelope ignored the lack Ct action on
its common dividend and insult Utility
Investment did not heed postponement
of the auction of collateral used to Sc
cure loans to it. The two Cities Service
preferred issues fattened cut at the
finish, but National Bond & Share was
a strong spot.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-01
BONDS ARE ACTIVE,
CONTINUE ADVANCE
German Government Securi-
ties Move Up Sharply as
Election Result.
BY F. III. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August Bonds were
active and resumed their advance at
the opening today. Rejecting the cleo
ton results German Government
bonds moved up sharply. Young Plan
5l2s and Dawes Reparation Is led a
movement that brought gains of l to
points in nearly all German de-
scriptions. Other Europeans were firm.
South American issues remained steady
in spite of new political troubles there.
In the domestic list railroad bonds
such as Illinois Central 424s, Chicago
g. Northwestern 434s and Missouri
Pacific SIS were fractionally better.
United States Government issues were
of narrowly. High-grade railroad and
utility bonds were still under accumu
1ation
Railroad bonds were the feature of
trading in the afternoon. Gains Of 2
to points occurred throughout the list
of second and third grade issues. Chi
cago & Northwestern 4Ihs, Southern
Railway general IS, Baltimore g. Ohio
convertible 4l2s and Northern Pacific
IS all were pushed higher. Industrials
were firmer. Foreign dollar bonds held
their gains.
The firmness of the bond market
today was all the more remarkable
because the days default list was larger
than that of any other day this year.
Interest payment defaults occurred ON
Norfolk & Southern First Mortgage SIS,
Mobile & Ohio montgomery dlvlsion)
First Mortgage 6s, Gould Coupler First
Lien IS, Metropolitan West Side Ele-
vated Railway First Mortgage As, Rima
Steel (Hungary) rs, Province Of Styria
(Austria) rs of 1916, Greek IS and
City of Cordoba rs.
(Ccpyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-01
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel (s).......... s024 -.
Capital Traction Co. d.. ~
Wash Gas Light Co. (18) )...,.. % .62
Pot E1ec power So pfd .. 1922 l0912
Pot Elec Power 512co pfd. l03 ao4
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. com. d.. 200 2S0
Wash. Rwy & Elec pfd o.. 7sF2 ol
The following figures are not bids, but
merely represent minimum prices fixed by
The washington Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, SO score,
g; 90 score, %; standards, 21; tub, 90
score, %; 90 score. 81; standards, 20.
Eggs - Candled, brown, 13a131a:
whites, 15a16; No. Is, 9a10; cracks, 8;
sealed, Government graded, extras,
24l2; mediums, 81; standards, 81.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, II;
toms, 10; crooked breasts, 10; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, 212 pounds and over,
19a20; ~ to pa pounds, 16a18; Leg
horns, l3a15; hens, colored, small,
11a13; large, 13a15; Leghorns, large,
II; small, 10; roosters, 8a1O.
Poultry, dreSsed-Turkeys hens. Is:
toms, l3; crooked breasts, 10; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, 212 pounds and over.
22a23; IL to 214 pounds, 19a21; Leg
horns, 16a18; hens, colored, small, I4a
16; large, 16a18; Leghorns, large, IS;
small, 18; roosters, 11al3; Long Island
ducks, IA.
Meats-Beef, IA; veal, II; lamb, Is;
pork loins, Is; fresh hams, 13; smoked
hams, Is; strip bacon, Is; lard, z; COM
pound, z.
Fruits watermelons, 25a75; canta-
loupes, 1.25al so; honeydews, LOCAL so !;
honeyballs, 2.00a3.00; applies, 25a1.25;
peaches, 1.O0a2.O0; pears, box stock,
l.50a3,00; oranges, 250a400; lemons,
750; lines, per 100, 200; alligator
pears, Cuban, LOO; Florida, 125a1 so !;
grapes, Malagas, 2.00a2.5o; Thompson
Seedless, 2.50a3.00; huckleberries, 800.
egetables-Potatoes, per barrel,
1.75a2.00; sweets, per bushel, 6Oa75;
tomatoes. bushel baskets, 100; string
beans, 100; limas, 800; peas, Its;
beetS, per 100 punches, 800; carrots,
per 100 punches, 800; cabbage, LOO;
4e eppef lettuce Iceberg 1 ooas $50 s9em sueaSn
bers, 100; spinach, LOCALES; onions,
5O-pound sacks, rs; okra, 2-peck bask-
cts, LOO.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Although commodity prices in Toxic,
japan, have fallen in the last year,
they still are per cent above those
of 1900. .-..- 49,
Evening star., 1932-08-01
BONDS.

1000 Chic Rvs IS '27 A.. l2ls 12lE 12!+
5000 Met w Side Ell As '3S IA IA IA
Bond sales today, s35,000.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, August (P)-Stocks
irregular; industrials rally, rails react.
Bonds firm; rails show strength. Curb
firm; preferred stock strong. Foreign
exchanges firm; sterling rallies. Cot
ton higher; firm stock market: trade
and New Orleans buying. Sugar higher;
steady spot market. Coffee higher;
trade buying.
CHICAGO, August P).-Wheat
barely steady; hedge selling Northwest;
increased visible stock. Corn easy:
easy cash market; large country offer
ings. Cattle very slow and irregular.
Hogs irregular.
Police of Leigh, England, are trying
to solve the mystery of the death Of an
unidentified bearded woman, whose
body was found on the beach.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Cotton was
generally higher today on trade. buying
and covering promoted by an unfavora-
Bile view Of the weather news and
strength in the stock market. october
sold up to 500, or 9 points above Sat-
urday's close, but met more cotton at
this figure and reacted a few points
from the best. The nid-afternoon mar
ket, however, YVES steady at net ad-
vance5 of to points.
Futures closed barely steady, un-
changed to higher. October, 60la
6.02; December, 6.13; January, 6.26;
March, $40; May, 6.55; July, 6.67. Spot
quiet, middling sos.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Borg-Warner Income.

CHICAGO, August l LP).-Net in
come of the Borg-Warner Corporation,
automobile accessories. have been an
nounced as $263, ,4O5 for three months
ended June 30, against $l67,722 the
preceding quarter. Cash was increased
81 ,393,2 ,237 and marketable securities in
creased S375,000.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Grain Market
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August SELLING from
Eastern sources put the wheat market
under pressure much of the time today,
and tended to make prices average
lower.
Harvesting of domestic Spring wheat
was reported to be achieving good prog
resS, and the movement to Minneapolis
was materially augmented, 233 cars
being received there today. Export
bushels for the week.
CnlOtationS follow.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES,

SALES.
Wash. Gas 6s A-s1 900 at 100, 81 900
at 100, $1,000 at 100.
Pot. Elec. IS 1953-$1, 900 at 1071a.
wash. r. g. E. 4s-$l 900 at 81, $500
at 81A.
Pot. Elec. 51a% pfd.-5 at 1875, 5 at
1895, 4 at l03.
Wash. r. & E. pfd.-l0 at 1914.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. "Ex
dividend fPart1y extra tP1us 40 in stock
a Payable in cash stock. Pa yabIe in
stock Adjustment dividend Plus So
in stock. Plus 60 in stock. Plus IL
in stock. ] Plus 2Go in stock. Plus 10%
in stock. m Plus 80 in stock Plus So in
stock Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Standard Oil Dividend.

NEW YORK, August (P).-Stand-
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey today de-
clared the usual extra dividend CT 25
cents a share in addition to the regular
quarterly payment of the same amount.
Both are payable September is to stock
of record August 16.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August (P).-Following
Is the complete official list Of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
CHINA AND JAPAN
AGAIN STARTING
WARLIKE MOVES

Shanghai, March 3t-(UP)-
Military defense works were being
constructed by Chinese and Japa.
nese armies in the Shanghai area
to-day despite assurances of lead.
ers that peace negotiations were
progressing satisfactorily. Tho
fifth and 10th Chinese route armies
were building trenches along the
west bank of the Tsingyankiang
river in the vicinity Of Hent
where foreign residents Of Shang-
hal hold an annual regatta.
Japanese troops constructed bull.
warks at Kiangwan and other vii
lagos surrounding Shanghai. al
though commanders gave no indi-
cation of their purpose. From Chi
nese sources It was reported that
Japanese peace conferees desired
an indefinite continuation Of their
occupation in four areas around
Shanghai. the Woosung and
Yangtzepoo districts, In Chapel
from North Szechechuen road and
in Kiangwan eastward from the
race-course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
Railroads Dropped
And Utilities Went
Down At Same Time
Industrial Average Was Down to Within Few Points
of Its Low for Warehouses Ranged to Points

The Electric Bond & Share group
on the curb and New York stock
exchange was particularly weak,
many of the issues making new
lows at wide declines. Consolidated
Gas and North American also were
under pressure.
Industrials, motors, coppers, oils
and special issues followed the raisl
and utilities into lower ground.
Steel common dipped to 40 off
1 is; Auburn 81 "a off la;
Case SO "a off ! la; Westing-
house Electric 20 IA off 5-S;
American Can. SO 1-s off 2: Du
Pont As rs off 2 Is; Goodyear
10 IA off 1 SIS; General Motors
Is Ia off "a and Allied Chemical
as 3-S off 2 3-S.
The drop IN prices was accom-
panied by a decline in bonds with
the exception of United States gov
erpment issues: a drop of SO cents
bale In cotton. and dip of IA
to "a cent In wheat.
Passage of the IA of 1 per cent
stock transfer tax by the house had
been anticipated. 1t more than
doubles the present tax Of cents
a share on 500 par value stock,
and odd lot dealers had taken this
into consideration when they in
creased differentials. recently when
the New York state transfer tax
was increased from 2 to 4 cents a
share. Under the new federal bill
the minimum tax will be 4 cents
q share.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
Compensation
Court Cases

Compensation Commissioner Fred
eric NJ. Williams dismissed the
claim for compensation of Frank
Brouilette of SO East Main street
against the Blakeslee Co, Inc, of
Waterbury, in decision handed
down to-day in the compensation
court. According to the finding
Brouilette sustained a slight injury
on last August Sth. but Commits
sioner Williams finds that his was
not a compensate injury and that
the reason for the present disabil-
ity of the claimant is due to an
arthritic condition.
Other agreements approved in
clude: Fulton Markets, Inc, and
Albert LeClerc of 107 Orange street
an eye injury, $3.50 weekly; Lux
Clock Co and Florence Luke, Of
307 Walnut street, thumb injury,
s5.46 weekly; Scovill Mfg Co and
Anthony Malchion, IS Third street
hernia, $3.50 weekly; r. j. and H.
F.. eastman of Watertown and AL
bert Greenwood of Watertown, leg
broken, $12.3S weekly; Connecticut
Co and Frank Presta of 125 Griggs
street army injury s6.99 weekly;
Patrick J. Hall of Naugatuck and
Willy Belz of Naugatuck, hand in
fected, SCI weekly; Scovill Mfg Co
and Joseph Romanauskas of 205
Alder street, arm injury, $12.67
weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
tuberculosis Death
Rate In Connecticut
Total of SS3 Deaths in 1891 Reduces Average Of $40
Per 100000 in 1929 By More Than Half

Hartford, Mar. s1--Last year the
deaths from tuberculosis in Con-
necticut totaled $50 which gave a
rate of 81 per 100000 population
which is less than one-fourth the
tuberculosis death rate so years
ago when Robert Koch announced
the discovery Of the germ which
causes this disease. This epoch
making discovery by DIR Koch was
soon confirmed by other scientific
workers and Koch's conclusions
were accepted by the world Of
science.
Like every pioneer in the search
for new knowledge, Koch had many
obstacles to overcome before he
reached his goal. For example, by
the methods he first used the germ
was not visible. Most germs must
be stained or dyed 80 they may be
seen under microscope. The dyes
then in use for staining germs
would not stain the germ Of tu-
beculosis. Finally after much ex-
Fermentation Koch succeeded In
finding a special procedure by
which this germ would take the
strain and retain It.
After he could see the germ in
tuberculosis tissue the next prob
lem was to provide definite EVIL
dence to show whether or not this
germ Is actually the cause Of tub.
erculosis. I norder to do this It
was necessary to grow the germ
on artificial Culture media. After
many experiments Koch developed
method Of growing that germ
In the laboratory.
After he succeeded in growing
the germ he developed proceed
ure by which he was able to prove
that this germ does cause tuber-
culosis. SO sound was his reason
ing on the matter that the prin-
ciples underlying his proof Of the
case were accepted by other scien-
tifc workers and germs described
by investigators as causing other
diseases were required to conform
to "Koch's postulates' in order to
consider their causative relation
proven.
With the start made by identify
ing the cause of tuberculosis, eff
forts for the prevention of the
disease have become more persist
ent and effective as time went by.
In the death rates be averaged for
Ave year periods, each such periad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
CHINESE FOUGHT
ALONGSIDE THE
JAP DEFENDERS

Changchun, Manchuria, March
81 - (UP) Chinese generals
led defenders of the Japanese
controlled city Of Nungan to day
as a heavy guerilla force attacked
from three sides amid bitter hand
to-hand fighting.
Arrayed At the side of Japanese
troops. native commanders ordered
a major offensive to begin tomor-
row in an attempt to rout the ir-
regulars threatening the new
Manchuoko republic.
The Nungan siege was the big
gest of many battles In which Jap
anese and their Chinese allies
fought growing ranks Of Chinese
bandits over far-flung districts
OF Manchuria.
General Ma Chan Shan. Chinese
general, who resisted the Japa-
nese when the Manchurians cam
paign began last autumn, was
among the defenders Of Nungan, al
was General Chang Hai-Peng
Both became allied with japan In
setting up Manchuoko. With Nun
gan located close to Changchun
capital of the Japanese "puppet
republic, the battle was of iirsi
Importance.
Japanese soldiers engaged in Q
four Hour conflict with 1000 ir'
regulars today between Nninguta
and Hailin, according to reports
from the Russian center Of Har.
bin. Japanese have charged the
Russians were silently active ~
the abortive guerrilla raids which
have been continuing for months.
Three Japanese troops were
killed and five wounded in the
Ninguta fighting. while guerilid
casualties were estimated at l50.
Three thousand bandits were
menacing the south branch OF the
Chinese Eastern Railway near
Taolaichao, pressing the japanese
in their efforts to maintain peace.
Meanwhile 400 railway guards be-
ing transferred from the south
branch of Chinese Eastern to the
Kirin- Changchun Railway mutt.
MED and piundered the village OF
Singlungshan. Detachments from
Kirin were dispatched to suppress
the revolt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
BUILDERS WANT
TO SLASH WAGES
OF ALL employees


Boston, March 31-(UP)-A rs
per cent wage reduction, to be-
come effective April 8, was an
nounced yesterday by the building
trades employers. association. The
notice of the wage cut was con-
tanned in a letter received by e. A.
Johnson. secretary of the Building
Trades council of Boston. The let
ter stated that a Is per cent wage
cut, recommended last Friday by
the association, would not stabil-
ize the building industry here.
Unless other agreements were
made, the association would be
obliged to put the new reductions
into effect, the association stated.
The proposed cut would mean low
rate of 's1.03 an hour for skilled
crafts now receiving $1.37 1-2.
plasterers now receiving $1.62 1-2
an hour would be reduced to $1.22
an hour. The association attempt
ed last October to have the crafts
accept a temporar.' wage reduc-
ton, but the carpentt rs were the
only trade to accept the cut from
$1.37 1-2 to $1.17 1-2 an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-31
CITY employees
OF DETROIT MAY
GET NEW SLASH

Detroit, March 31-(UP)-De-
troit's city officials to-day pondered
the r recommendation of Mayor
Frank Murphy's finance committee
to reduce the salaries Of all city
employees an additional 33 Ia per
cent for three months. Proposed
by the finance committee as the
only means Of meeting an antici-
pated 100000 deficit by the end
of the fiscal year, the recommends
ton will be voted on tomorrow at
special session of the city coun-
Gil. \ The council voted a ten per
cent salary cut in January.
The finance committee, an infor-
NAL organization of city officials
and bankers, approved the one
third cut when 1t became apparent
a payless month would be the only
alternative. Employees earning less
than $40 a week are not included
in the proposed reduction. The re-
duction. IL passed by the council.
will not be extended longer than
July 1, according to Corporation
Counsel Clarence E. Wilcox,
spokesman for the nance commit
tee. Wilcox said 1t is only to per-
nit the city to balance its budget
for the remainder of the fiscal
year.
Detroit has borrowed $4,000, 0O0
during the past nine months. One
half, or $20,000,000, of this sum
came from New York bankers. who
are now demanding that the city
balance it's budget. The remaining
was loaned by Detroit banks and
Industrial institutions.