davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Across.
I. A hamlet or village.
5. Shaft Of column.
10. Chinese weight.
IA. Allege.
15 Perplexity.
16 East Indian money.
II. Pertaining to the thigh.
10. A cotton fabric.
81. Inhabitants of ancient Troy.
a. Indian weight.
%. Hawaiian honey birds.
"a. Textile fabrics.
rs. Wretchedness
81. Flat circular plates.
20. Steep.
80. A forest tree.
33. Dillseed.
"a. A gemmule.
35. Interpose.
SO. A parent: coll.
81. Invective poems.
80. Bone.
40. Chaplet of flowers.
AZ. Swiss river.
A. A short tail.
46. A beverage.
Al. Massachusetts, cape
48. Long-handled spades.
40. Severe repartee.
81. Petty dispute.
So. Coinmotion.
54. Feminine name.
SIS. Small dog.
So. To wander idly.
60. Priestly vestment.
81. Aquatic bird.
60. Father of Terah.
64. Incision.
65. Masculine nickname.
66. The ermine.
81 Single course In a race
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Owns Old Bicycle.

The oldest preumatic-t tired bicycle
in the world is in private collection at
Croydon, England
Evening star., 1932-04-13
DRY REPEAL FOUGHT
BY COL. ANDERSON.
Admits, However, He Still
Believes Modification Is
Best Solution.
Rvthe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 13.-Col.
Henry w. Anderson still believes that
modification of the eighteenth amend
ment is the best solution of the liquor
problem, but he will not support at
tempts to repeal the dry laws.
Speaking to the Republican Club Of
Richmond last night, Mr.. Anderson,
who, as a member of the Wickersham
Committee had urged modification of
the liquor law, said he could be classified
neither as wet nor dry. Instead
he claimed to be only IAN American
citizen who desires to see this problem
solved by constructive methods which
will reduce the use of intoxicating
liquors to a minimum, take from the
criminal element of the country one of
their chief sources of income, and
promote the social and economic well
fare of this Nation"
Wants No Saloons.
Whatever revision is made, If any,
he said, must preserve "the advantages
already gained" under the eighteenth
amendment. Prohibition against the
return of the saloon, locally or ma
tionally, must be insured" he asserted.
He proposed that the State have "a
maximum OF 0lScreJlOn IN Jne liquor
trade consistent with effective regula-
ton" He pointed out that Federal
regulation would be needed to control
the flow Of liquor into this country. as
well as the flow of liquor across State
lines.
Saying that repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment would leave us in a condi-
ton of social chaos" Col. Anderson as
serted that "a revision of the amend
ment and laws would be a pro-
gressive and constructive treatment Of
this important problem"
Ridicules Referendum.
He ridiculed attempts to hold a ma
tional referendum on the wet and dry
issue, saying that the Constitution of
the United States provides for no such
action" If a referendum were held,
he said, 'it would decide nothing and
The controversy would continue
The attempt to submit the question to
the people was termed lone of the ia
vorite means by which political leaders
seek to avoid responsibility" He said
the issue could not be submitted to the
people except by submitting new
amendment for It's repeal" He added
that the objections to this procedure
are manifest"
Evening star., 1932-04-13
RESOLUTION ASKS
BRANCH LIBRARY
Sixteenth Street Heights Calls At
tention to Fact Takoma Park
Has Closest.

A branch library for the section COW
cred by the Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association was asked in q
resolution adopted by that body meet
ing In Northninster Presbyterian
Church last night
Mrs. H. M. Phillips, chairman of the
associations Committee on Education,
who introduced the resolution, said the
nearest branch library was in Takoma
Park. The latter, she said. is over
crowded. A copy of the resolution was
ordered sent to the board of trustees of
the Public Library.
Upon motion Of P. E. Schmidt, the
associations secretary was instructed to
send a request to the District Health
Department to have water standing in
depressionS back of stores near the in
tersection Of Georgia and Alaska ave-
nues drained.
I. Irwin Bolotin and Randolph Zeph
were elected new members Of the asso-
citation. Joseph H. Wilson, president,
presided.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
SCIENTISTS TO SURVEY
ISLAND OFF GEORGIA
Special Emphasis to Be Placed on
Mammals and Birds by
Expedition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Apr4 13.-A
scientific expedition to Cumberland
Island, off the Southern Coast of
Georgia, to search for relics and to
study bird and animal life, will be
launched today by group representing
the Charleston Museum.
The island, about 18 miles long, has
not been surveyed by scientists in 30
years, Morris Carnegie and Robert
Ferguson, residents, wrote the Charles
ton Museum.
The Charleston group, composed Of
H. Jermain Slocum, field representative
of the museum; Alexander Sprunt,
honorary curator Of ornithology; Maj.
Peter Gething, assistant in ornithology
and z. Burnham Chamberlain, curator
Of mammalogy, will travel by boat to
the island from Fernandina, Fla. The
trip will last a week.
The work will consist principally Of a
survey Of the vertebrate fauna, with
especial emphasis given to mammals
and birds. Observations made more
than score and half years ago In
dicated possibilities Of peculiar insular
types Of wild life on the island, museum
spokesmen said,
Evening star., 1932-04-13
a JAPANESE DEAD
IN WRECK OF TRAIN
so Troops Injured When Cars
Leave Rails Near Harbin,
ManChuria.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 1.-TWO officers and
II men of Gen. Jiro lannon's japanese
Manchurian force were killed and more
than so injured in the wreck of troop
train near Harbin, Manchuria, last
night, according to official reports to
the war office here today,
Earlier press reports of the wreck
said it was caused by an explosion. but
the official version merely declared the
train was derailed and burned, cremat-
ing the victims.
Gen. Sadao Araki war minister, said
a thorough investigation would be made
and firm action taken against any one
found blamable for the derailment
The train carried motor transport units
belonging to Maj. Gen. Murafs brigade,
which is part of Gen. lannon's COM
mand. The troops were returning from
Evening star., 1932-04-13

the campaign against the Chinese rebels
at Fangcheng.
A relief train sent Immediately from
Harbin carried also an investigation
commission. Some press reports laid
the blame for the wreck on Com
munists" of unnamed nationality.
Others said 1t was caused by elements
interested in causing friction between
Soviet Russia and Japan.
dispatch to the newspaper Asahi
said another train carrying Maj. Gen.
Hasebe and his staff from Fangcheng
escaped a wreck two hours earlier wher.
railway guards discovered dynamite of
German manufacture on the tracks
two miles outside of Harbin only half
an hour before the train was due.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
WOMAN VOTERS TO HEAR
TALK ON DEPRESSION
Miss A. M. Donahue of Bureau of
Child Care to Address Meet
ing at Woodside.
BY stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
WOODSIDE, Nd, April 13.-"Social
Consequences Of the Depression" will
be discussed by Miss A. Madorah Dona-
hue. Of the. Bureau of Child Care, De-
partment OF Public Welfare of Wash
ington, at the meeting of the Mont
gomery County League of Women Vot-
ers at Grace Episcopal Church here
Friday afternoon.
Miss Lavinia Engle, director Of the
Maryland League of Women Voters.
will discuss Proposed Legislative Pro-
gram for 1888" The meeting will be
in charge Of Mrs. Herman Wilson, pres
ident.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
PAY SLASH OPPOSED
BY BLOOMINGDALE
Civic Association Votes Against
Mapes Bills in Entirety-For
Police, Firemen Pension.

Strenuous objection to the proposed
cut in pay of Federal employees was
voiced by the Bloomingdale Civic Asso-
citation, which met last night in the
Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and
8 streets
The association also voted to oppose
the Mapes bills in entirety. Measures
approved by the group included pensions
for widows and orphans of policemen
and flremen, the firearms bill and
that providing for the Sunday closing
of barber shops.
A resolution was passed requesting
that more colored headquarters detec-
tives be appointed and detectives in the
precincts where the populations are pre-
dominantly colored
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. j. A. Cuney.
1t is noted that the banking ma
chinery Of the world remains intact IN
spite OF all losses.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Goods Smoking Restricted.

NEW YORK (P)-Hunter College
girls may now smoke, but not in pub
lie. Removing a ban against the weed,
prexy told them they'd catch it If
caught putting anywhere but in the new
smoking room
Evening star., 1932-04-13

10000 Bad Checks.
According to the minister Of justice,
10000 bad checks we're passed in On
tario, Canada, last year.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

NEAR WALTER REED.
72l7 9th st. n.w.-Brick bungalow. rooms
ard bath; excellent condition; reasonable
rental.
1921 27th st. nw.-9 rooms and baths,
eaIaee, thoroughly modern; reasonable
rental.
Near Eastern High. corner property, l7l7
c st, ne; thoroughly modern; reasonable
rental.
1924 36th st; n.w.-Semi- detached brick.
rooms and bath; excellent location: reason
able rent: $50
/ 1929 Monroe st. Il w.-Detached frame con-
tanning rooms and bath. reasonable rental.
1918 Oates n.e.-6-room ana bath brick:
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME.
1904 Arlington rd-. Edgemoor-8 rooms,
layatory. taths. garage excellent condi-
tlon; reasonable rental.
10 5th st. n.e-s rooms and bath; h.-v.h..
cleo: s55 month
1902 3Sth St; w.-s rooms, 2 baths. built
in garage; $40.
WM, H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
liz
Evening star., 1932-10-26
3446 Connecticut Avenue

$3.50 to s5750-2 rooms. kitchen.
dinette and bath. rooms, kitchen,
dinette, bath. $40.
Beautiful entrance and lobby.
See Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT-FLATS.
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

GENTLEMEN AND MOTHER DESIRE q
rooms. bath kitchenete, furnished apt; or
room and board with private family. Mr..
HAZELTINE. 1910 Newton ST. NV.
THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH.
furnished with porch or yard; must be NV.
section near school, must be reasonable.
Give details and price. Address Box 52-B,
Star ONCE.
SUBLET VERY ATTRACTIVELY FURNISH
ed two-room. kitchen apartment; downtown
section; preferably over shop once; will
pay $50 Address Box l08-B, Star office. 27'
Evening star., 1932-10-26
SALE-CO-OPERATIvE APIS.

REQUIRING IMMEDIATE CASH. WILL
make great sacrifice on my $4,000 equity in
lovely five-room. two-bath cooperative
apartment in finest and most successful de-
velopment in city Just leased for 500 per
month for two years; a bargain. Address
Box 1853 Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
18th and Pennsylvania Avenue NV
Real Estate Department. Nat 1915.

/
l445 GIRARD NV, COLUMBIA HGTs
sect.-Large home of 10 rms baths,
2-car gar, h.-w.h, cleo, conv. loca-
1l21 z n.w.-6 rms, bath, h.-w.h, ell IS 90
908 D s.w.-9 rms, bath, brick. 49,. SO so
| 1888 Minnesota s.e.-Lg home of
s,T rms; & 2 baths, porches' garage, etc. = 90
| 924 Va. ave sw-5 rms. eiec .:.... 5000
SIC s.w.-6 rms, bath, h.-w.-h., eli . 40 90
1920 Randolph n.e-6 rms bath. ~,
2o29 ist NV rms. bath. elm. 5000 900
e33 G s.w.-6 rms, bath. brick. ami. $3.50
az llth s.e@5 rms. bath, elec ....... 35 90
~, FLOYD + DAVIS COMPANY, WV
1873 18th st. NV. Natl 0353
| 636 LAMONT NW-6 R, B.. AMI s45 90
l4G1 @ Oak nwM6 r., b. breakfast and
44o3 Iowa sve NV r.. b. ami, in WV
500 VSgG srd poTeneH pWBupeal9T gsadRe SS
54lO 1st -BRAND-NEW Oct. brick.
| r. b., ami. garage .............. 75.00
700 ,s., L. T. GRAiyArTE, 49,. o-.,
| ideal location; in good repair; SIS mo.
| l340 Irving n.e.-5-r. b. bungalow, elec.;
high terrace $50. Sell cheap. easy terms.
NJ: Park I'd. & 12th-7,r; & 2 b.. h.-v.h.,
| suburban. for rent cheap; several houses for
! colored, greatly reduced, and some for sale
N E. RYoN co. 1915 N Y. Ave Nat. 1908.
| $50. .5o-NO. SO sEAToN PL. NV, near Tech
| High School. T. and b., h.-w.h., gas. elec.,
s45Oo-No 631 Fla. ave ne. square
| from the big new Union Terminal Market.
or. b. and hay-window brick. h.-w.h.. gas.
! .s45Oo-No 4o2 10th st. ne. 6r. and b.,
Lin, 2o7I NEwsoM. 1l1o H St NE
Evening star., 1932-10-26

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT Ho-
tel, goth and SITS. n.w.-1 soom. kit. bath.
aire; day. week. month: reasonable. Nat. 5425
9l8 18th NW-l r. K AND B.. HOUSE
keeping; southern exp; Frigidaire on house
current; iinen and silver; reas. Apply resi-
dent mauager.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
mn

36I4 ORDWAY ST. NW.-8 R. ? B 800 90
1886 Monroe st. n.w.-8 r, b. gar. 80 90
1880 18th St n.w-4 rms. 2 baths 75G0
1879 Irving 81. n.w.-lO rms. and b. 7O.75
1853 Lanier pl NV rms, baths. 7O.T5
802 Kennedy ST n.w-6 rms. and b. So
el0 Penn ave. s.e.-6 rms and bath 1915
All 2nd st. NV rms. and bath 4275
405 10th st. se.-5 rms and bath 49,. 3T.75
522 9th ST. se.-6 rms. and bath. SIS
425 7th st. s.e-6 rms. and bath . 35e75
ISL 9th ST. s.e.-5 rms. and water. 25.75
BIS 23rd st. nw.S7 rms. and bath. $40 IS
1910 N. H. ave n.w.-6 rms. bath IS rs
93l 25th ST. n.w.-6 rms and b....... 35. IS
821 25th ST. n.w-5 rms. and water. 25. IS
S27 n H. ave. nw.-5 rms. water "0.75
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY,
nd vi ario
Evening star., 1932-10-26
CHEVY CHASE. MD

On Deautliul Rosemary 81 Elght-foon
detached home. 2-car garage; attractively
landSca ped lot.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO.. National o765
RETIRED GENTLEMAN WILL RENT HIS
beautiful corner brick house. unfurnished,
82i WEBSTER 81. NV. TO permanent. settled
party OF not more than THREE ADULTS mo
children IN exchange dor his board and
Housekeeping care of 2 rooms which he will
retain and furnish; tenant to pay for heat,
gas and electricity. The house is situated
in beautiful Petworth. a high and healthful
part of the city; near car, bus and church,
es; "a IT. wide: 7 large. bright rooms q
bed rooms. tile bath. large front and back
porches basement under entire house; all
modern improvements, hot-water heat. elec-
trio light; large yard on three sides SOUTH
ern exposure; possession at once. See owner
to pm. %"
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. 100 O
st. s.e.-Suitable member of Congress. 10
rooms. baths. hot-Water heat, inst water
heater. eIec. refrIg., garage. Adams 6l68.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
THE WHYIAND.

1724 18th St. N.W.-2 or 8 R.; elec.
-refrig. free; 24-hour elevator service.
Modern freproof building
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Waterbury Clue
On Lindbergh In
Daily Queries
RESPIRATOR BOY DIED
WITH LAST SMILE
FOR HIS NURSE

Syracuse, N. Y, March 1s-
UP)-Clarcnce Hastings, IA
year-old Kings Ferry boy, died
In a Drinkcr rcspirator to-day
with q final smile for his nurse.
Clarence had fought for life for
III days In the rcspirator after
infantilc paralysis affected his
lung muscles. Last Wednesday,
Clarence underwent an abdom-
inal operation, and he sank
slowly until to-day.
The boys gamcncss and
cheerfulncss attracted nation
wide attention, and he received
mail from all parts Of the Unit
cd States and Canada. Governor
Franklin ID. Roosevelt sent the
boy two autographed books.
Early last evening, Clarence
sank into delirium. He rallied.
however, and was conscious at
intervals. His nurse was the
only one present when he died.
She said the, boy smiled once at
her, then sank into a deep sleep
from which he did not awaken.
Ciarcnce's family was expected
here to-day TO take the body to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
Five State Leaders
Of Democrat Party
Pledged $4,000
They Will Give $1,000
Each Toward National
Fund Of $4,000
R0raback and Some LO-
cal Republicans Are Go
ing Out for Wet Plank

Five Connecticut democratic
leaders have already pledged s10.-
900 towards this states share OF
the victory fund of the national or
ganization, II was learned today.
Mayor Frank Hayes of this sity Is a
member of the fund committee for
Connecticut and stated today that
suitable steps are being taken to
take care of Waterbury's share.
The Connecticut quota for the
national fund is $4,000 and II Is
believed that Waterbury will turn
in between $1,000 and $500. How
ever, It Is also desired to raise an
additional $4,000 for the state Or
ganization.
The five pledges already heceived
are from Guy Holt OF West Hart
ford, National Committeewoman
Lillian S. Abbott Of Norwalk. Char
les G.. Morris of New Haven, Rep
resentative Joseph Lawrence OF
stamford and Colonel Thomas
Hewes OF Pennington. Each of
these have agreed to turn In $4,000
either by personal contribution or by
collections among numerous per-
sons.
The Ave pledges announced are
included In a report filed In Wash
ington at national headquarters
covering the period up to March
list. Attorney Clayton l.. Klein OF
this city and Naugatuck Is also on
the fund committee. II liz UNDER
stood he has already agreed to sup
port the local drive to a substan-
tial extent.
CONTINUED on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
THE TEACHERS
OF CHICAGO In
SORRY PLIGHT
OF Them Have
Lived on IN Months
Pay for Year - Priva-
ton, Despair and Trag-
edy Follow

Chicago. March Is - (UP) -
A story Of privation. despair and
tragedy was told today - the story
OF how Chicago's $4,000 teachers
have lived for nearly year on two
and q half months pay.
From questionnaires returned BY
5000 teachers was CLEANED the
picture of men and women carry
Ing on to the breaking point.
The replies revealed drop In
the standard of living to the point
where teachers no longer can buy
good food and are forced to so
without medical or dental attention
despite serious need. Amusements,
new clothes. books and periodicals
of their profession have been for
gotten.
The figure OF the loan shark
shows through the questionnaires
as teachers reveal they have been
forced to borrow at usury to buy
every day necessities. Bank fail
ures have heightened suffering.
Report after report mentions
lapsed insurance because there
was no money for premiums.
Eviction and foreclosure faced
many. One instructor told how her
daughter had died due to lack OF
doctor.
II had nothing to pay him." the
woman wrote. When the physi-
clan came 1t was too late. He
could do nothing"
A second teacher gave indica-
ton of the desperate remedies to
which the instructors have been
forced.
when my classes are over al
four o'clock she wrote, II go to
restaurant where l have job
Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
BOSTON PRELATE
RETURNS HOME
INVIC0RATED
Cardinal O'C0nnell Has
Spent Two Months in
the Bahamas-He Ask
ed Many Questions

Boston, March 1S-CUP)-Rein-
vigorated in health, anxious to get
back to work, and eager for the
latest news, William Cardinal
O'Connell, Roman Catholic arch
bishop of Boston, returned aboard
the liner Lady Rodney to-day from
"A two-month vacation in the Ba-
hamas. The cardinal was accom-
panied by Monsignor Michael Fl.
Splaine and the Reverend Joseph
f. Coppinger.
Declining to be interviewed,
Cardinal O'Connell himself as
sumed the role of interviewer and
put question after question to
newspapermen concerning develop
ments in the Lindbergh case and
other major news stories. He said
he had spent his time at "The
Hermitage" near Nassau, lin COM
plete relaxation" walking. reading
and resting. For the past two
weeks he had been impatient 10
return to his Diocesan duties, he
declared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
GUS SILLERY is
DEAD BY BULLET
FROM OWN RIFLE
Former Popular Baseball
Pitcher on the Water
> bury Team Had Become
Much Depressed Over
III Health and Economic
Dificulties--Deed Was
Done in Th0mastOn
KISSED WIFE AND
CHILDREN GOODBYE

Augustine b. (Gus) Sill.
lery, 46, of Warmers Cor
ners, Thomaston, former well
known Eastern league and
semi professional baseball
player, died at 9:25 o'clock
this morning at the Water
bury hospital from a self-in-
fiicted rife wound in his right
temple. He left his home
shortly after Z o'clock this
morning after kissing his
wife and three children good
bye and entered his garage.
A few moments later, his
family heard a shot in the
garage and the oldest son,
Clark, Is, investigated. He
found his father lying on the
floor of the garage with a
wound in his right temple
and a 20 calibre rifle lying
beside the body.
DR. Winfield E. Wight, med.
ical examiner for Thomaston
was summoned and he or.
dered the injured man, who
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
DOCTOR STILL
CONTINUES TO
STARVE HIMSELF
He Holds Three College
Degrees - Offered SIS
a Week to Quit But Has
Refused

Washington, March 19.-(UP)-
A man who holds three college
degrees today refused temporary
SIS week job because "lf I am
destined to O life of starvation. !
prefer to starve rapidly" Mean
time, he continued into his nine
teenth day of foodless protect
against unemployment. DR. Fred
erick +. Wolter, 81. who speaks
eight languages and Is trained
librarian. said a temporary Job
cataloging books for a college
library did not offer sufficient COM
pensation and would not accom-
plish anything"
He denied, however, that his self
imposed starvation should be con-
sidered as suicide. He said: my
action must not be regarded as
ain attempt at suicide but as the
logical course Of action required
by circumstance. / am ready to
break my fast as soon as a suit
able position is assured me or
means of decent. though frugal.
livelihood are placed at my dis
posal."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
COPPER TAX BILL
WAS VOTED DOWN
BY COMMITTEE
And So Was the Additional
Tax Measure on Medici-
nal Whiskey, Charging
S. a Gallon

Washington, March 1s-(UP)--
The house ways and means COM
mittee to-day decided against pro-
posed taxes on copper and whiskey.
The committee rescinded its ac-
ton Of yesterday, contemplating a
duty of four cents pound on inn
ported copper, and decided not to
submit the proposition to the
house. The vote was II to s.
The committee overwhelmingly
voted down the Dickinson plan to
tax medicinal whiskey and wine
IS a gallon.
Acting Chairman Crisp an
nounced as the house began con-
sideration of the new billion dol.
lar tax bill:
I'VE marched up the hill yes.
terday but we marched down
again to-day. We found that the
copper tax would involve changes
of the tariff law In thirty or forty
different ways. There was no
chance to work out an intelligent
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-18
PAYMENTS ON The
INCOME TAX ARE
NOT INCREASED
In Fact They Show a Great
Falling Off From Those
Made One Year Ago

Washington. March 1S-UP)-
Income tax payments tabulated by
the treasury March 10 amounted
to $55,611.461.99 as compared
with $SS,691.515 on the corre-
spending date a year ago. March
Is tax payments 80 far tabulated
by the" treasury total $6S,260,237.
The largest part Of the payments
will be recorded In treasury state
ments the next two days. Income
tax payments for the month
month through March 10 totaled
$10O,312.s36 and for the fiscal
year $75S.434,17S. The corre-
spending figures last year were
$106.254.321 and $1,277,6sb,346.
Today's figures seemed TO bear
out treasury estimates that March
IS payments would not exceed
$175. 100000. The treasury col
lected $335,000,00 last March. The
income tax receipts March IL and
10 reduced the government deficit
by $32,9s4,Ss1. The deficit for the
fiscal year now is $1,s43,47s,962.