davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-13
GOEBBELS APPOINTED
TO HEAD PROPAGANDA
President Won Hindenburg Also
Names Walther Funk
State Secretary.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 13-President Won
Hindenburg today appointed DR.. Jo-
seph Goebbels as the Reich's minister
of public enlightment and propaganda,
with Walther Funk, the government
press chief as his state secretary.
DR.. Goebbels is one of the outstand-
ing members of Hitler's Nazi party,
having been chief of propaganda in the
Nazi movement and leader of the Ber-
lin district of the party for years.
He is also editor of the Daily Angriff
The propaganda ministry is new
department. DR.. Goebbels will control
all government avenues of publicity
such as the press department, broad
casting stations and movies. He has
accompanied Hitler ON all his tours
since assuming the chancellorship and
delivered supplementary talks. He is
regarded as one of the best popular
orators in Germany
DR.. Wilhelm Frick, minister Of the
interior issued orders to all state min
listers and interior and Reich commits
sioners today to prevent assaults on oi
disturbances before department stores
The Nazi minister stated that not only
employees and public. together with own.
ers. but also the authority of the state
suffered by such unlawful intrusions
Nazi crowds have picketed such
stores in the last few days and some
violence has occurred. The Nazis be-
lieve suppression of chain stores and
the large business houses will aid ir
business recovery.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

way home and when I got there saw
Church ahead of me. He was actin
queer" continued Hanson. II watched
i'm a minute and went inside. Jest
closed the door when heard shot.
I looked out the window and saw i'm
fall. ran out. but there weren't no
'un in sight :. and YOU needn't think
I took his money cause never touched
'im." concluded Ben, as II reading the
professors thoughts.
Fordney smiled. He knew from the
purplish cast of the face. with its In
3tantly fatal head wound. that the
body had fallen forward and remained
in that position long enough for post
mortem lividity to set in. The police
found the body on its back!
I'm not concerned about his money,
Ben. I thought you might be able to
tell me something about his murder!' y
said the professor quietly.
How long did 1t take you to realize
Church had been murdered?
(For solution see page A-14.)
Evening star., 1933-03-13
QUAKE RELIEF DELAYS
EXERCISES OF FLEET
Postponement of One Week Is An
nounced by Admiral
Richard H. Leigh.

Earthquake relief in California. in
which the Navy and Marine Corps are
participating, will delay fleet exercises
off the West Coast for q week. Admiral
Richard H. Leigh, commander in chief,
told the Navy Department yesterday.
The admiral said, "On account OF
conditions ashore in Long Beach area
and urgent need OF assistance on shore
from the fleet, exercises scheduled for
weeks beginning March 13 and Mech
20 will each be delayed one week.
Ships will remain at anchor for upkeep
this week"
Between March IS and 26 the pro-
gram had provided tactical drills for
all units of the Battle and Scouting
Forces. Further instructions for re-
sumption of scheduled maneuvers will
be issued early this week. Admiral
Leigh informed the department.
One of the naval patrols ashore from
the U. S. S. Arizona, David Lee Ganious.
gunner's mate, third class. died Satur-
day from a gunshot wound, thought to
have been received accidentally, while
on shore duty in Long Beach. the de-
partment was told. Ganious' next of
kin is his mother. Mrs. Bessie Mills
Ganious Of Cairo, Ga.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
QUAKE EYEWITNESS ARRIVES
BY PLANE TO URGE RELIEF
William H. Evans, Culver City,
Tells How Building
Swung.
Needs to Be Described in
Conference Sought With
President.

William H. Evans Of Culver City,
Calf, suburb Of Los Angeles, arrived
here yesterday afternoon on the Penn
sylvania Airlines, the first eyewitness
Of the earthquake to reach the Capital
Evans, q builder and developer. is on
a volunteer mission to lay the plight Of
the residents of the stricken country
before the President, and seek financial
relief.
The class that will need aid greatly
he said, are those Of small means, prin-
cipally the elderly who are living or
retirement income, whose homes were
wrecked.
Evans planned to see Senators Nc
AdOo and johnson to arrange for the
hoped-for conference with Presiden.
Roosevelt.
The Californian was in a downtown
hotel in Los Angeles when the earth
began to tremble. Rushing outside, he
observed the building he had just left
w. swinging as though on pendulum
sI've been in q cyclone, but it didn't
compare to this experience" he said
This sort Of thing leaves you dazed.
The visitor was high in his praise oi
the sailors and Marines from the fleet
who landed in the quake area and gave
their services wherever needed.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
CAFE CASHIER FAlNTS
AS BANDIT GETS $500
Pomona Proprietor's Son Pursues
Small Dapper Man Armed
With Revolver.

A well dressed young man held up the
cashier of the YCmona Restaurant, 1907
E street, at PISTOL point last night,
snatched 5000 m bills when she COL
lapsed and escaped through the mid
evening crowd.
The youth, described as blonde, small
and dapper, entered the restaurant
about $3.50 O'Clock, approached the
cashiers cage in which Miss Florence
Seeger, 1ll2 G street, the cashier, sat,
and inquired for the manager.
When Miss Seeger told him that one
OF the proprietors of the restaurant,
Bernard Lurba, was in the rear, he
drew gun and commanded, Hand
over the money before I start shoot
ing"
Miss Seeger collapsed and the bandit
seized all the bills in sight, passing up
several packages Of coins. He pocketed
his gun and ran from the restaurant
toward Thirteenth street.
Ten-year-old Jess Lurba, son of the
proprietor, who with his sister Violet, 13
witnessed the hold-up. ran after the
robber, crying, Stop him!"
Evening star., 1933-03-13

compiled after two or more persons
identified the bodies, follows:
Stanley Taylor, 1893 Pine street.
Fred B. Cole, 2611 East Fourth street
Mrs. Millie Herman, IS, 73l St. Louis
avenue.
Mrs. Pearl Miller, 40, formerly Of
Rawlins, Wyo.
Charles B. Wright, 14ss Atlantic ave-
nue.
Frank Lee Mccarthy, 40, s26 Garland
ave.
Howard T. Kennedy Post once clerk
Helen Leverick, %, 255 Tabler street.
Mrs. August Lantz, 2l36 West Fourth
street.
Mrs. Leona c. Eller. 1907 East FIJI
teenth street.
A. E. Summers, 1883 Gardena street.
F. G. Bryner, 40, 1869 Gaviota ave-
Dorothy Kane, Is. 20 West Zane
street.
Dolores spindler, 4, 14o6 East
Dwight Cornish, IS, no address.
Mrs Margaret Dairy, s24 West Seven
teenth street.
Ted Davis, Los Angeles, motor cycle
officer.
Donald Slauson, 9O5 Cherry avenue.
j. w. Wilhoit, 1925 Newport avenue.
Ramona Cignilino, 80, $40 West Third
street.
Mrs. John A. Rogersm. SGT West
Third street.
Mrs. Phoebe Brichard. ass East
Fourth street.
Norman Barrett, IS, 1850 Palm street,
San Luis Obispo
Lyle Petit, %, Cypress.
Mary J. Seelig, As. s47 Gardena.
Warren Baily, 81.
Emil johnson, l3l East Maple.
Torrance Roberts, 13, 2l70 Lemon
avenue.
Clayton Sleeves, %. COBB Magnolia.
Mrs. j. w. Mitchell, Is, 1o35-A
Orange avenue.
Mrs Cornelia W. chittenden, ss, 1921
Gardena.
Pauline B. Saunders, 1884 Daisy
street.
Dorothy searle, Is, Louise and Elm
street.
G. P. Wertzbaugher, 40, 1902 Dawson
street.
Gregory E. Calder. 1882 Cerritos
avenue.
Jack Freeman, 40, 1925 East Sixth
street.
Mrs. Wharton, IS, 1857 East Sixth
street.
Tony Guggllomo, IT,, San Pedro.
Tom K. KigaraShi, 84l East Eagle
street.
Dixieana Parks, TAB East State street.
Mrs. James Munday, so. California
Apartments.
Edward Rogos, SO South Magnolia.
c. E. Ceitzler. Wilmington.
-Crombie. Post office clerk.
Thomas Murray, California garage.
Lieut.. Abner Stephens, Long Branch
Fire Department.
Two middle aged men and woman
Of about 40 years we're unidentified.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
QUAKE MESSAGES
REACH HUGE TOTAL
Telegraph Companies Report Near
ly $4,000 Inquiries Received.
Telephones Also Flooded With Calls

LOS ANGELES, March 13.-Southern
California's earthquake caused an al
most unprecedented increase in tele-
graph and telephone business.
Oficials Of the two telegraph COM
panies estimate that nearly 350.OO0
messages Of inquiry about the welfare
Of persons in the quake area from rela-
tives and friends have been received
since Friday night.
They said that virtually all Of these
messages were answered.
The telephone company reported its
long distance calls, to and from Los
Angeles, increased as much as $50 per
cent. Saturday $1,000 long g-distance
calls were handled. A normal day sees
$4,000 calls.
Telegraph companies put on 300 extra
operators, $50 extra messenger boys and
$50 other extra employees during the
rush.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

announced he would present two reso-
lutions before that body, the first call
ing upon heads of all cities and unln'
corporated territories where damage oc-
CURED to submit estimates OF then
losses.
Will Seek r. F. C. Loan.
If the resolution is adopted, Shaw
said he will seek to obtain from the
finance corporation loan for rehablll-
tation of property.
A second resolution would ask the
finance corporation for loan OF $lO,.
100000 to build a new county cour,
house here. The present structure
damaged by the quake, cannot be oc-
cupied.
A ray of hope that the seriousness:
OF the disaster would not be increased
by the spread of disease was seen.
Officers were sent into every stricken
zone to inspect sewage, housing, water
dairy supplies and general sanitation
Laboratory testing stations were set uI
in central areas.
Through them 1000 quarts of milk
1000 loaves of bread and more thar
5000 gallons of bottled water were dis
tributed. This represented ut por-
tion of the supplies provided, thousands
of dollars worth of foodstuffs and tenn
porary housing quarters being offered
by private citizens and business or
ganiZations.
Large amounts Of medicine. particu-
larly typhoid vaccine, were delivered to
health centers as a measure of preven-
tion. A close watch was being kept FOL
Signs of typhoid or smallpox and out
breaks of pneumonia.
The absence of attempted looting was
marked. only one arrest having been
made in the Long Beach district. The
rapid organization of citizens into semi
military groups, led by 10000 blue
jackets from the United States fleet
contributed to the maintenance Of order
Patrols on Alert.
Patrols were on constant guard in
many Of the 152 cities which felt the
effects Of the earthquakes. During
Sunday some 10000 motorists attempted
to enter the devastated sections. princi-
pally bent on sightseeing, but only about
5000 were admitted
In virtually every city a full day oi
work had been done in removing build
ing hazards, such as tearing down
tottering walls. This put hundreds o1
unemployed to work.
School students in Long Beach
Compton, Los Angeles and some smaller
communities went on an early Easter
vacation for a week A preliminary
survey of school buildings here disclosed
that about % cannot be used" the
Board Of Education announced.
Hope that the real period of danger
had passed was found in the statements
of earthquake experts and scientists that
history tended to prove the first series
of disturbances to be the worst.
DR.. Harry o. Wood, head of the staff
at the chronological laboratory of the
Carnegie Institution of Washington, al
Pasadena, issued a statement, saying
1T is usual that in cases like the
present one the first shock is by far the
strongest. Though no one can predict
the future it is to be expected that the
present event will follow the usual
course"
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Man Imprisoned
2 Days by Quake
Seeks Relatives
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, March
13.-Locked since Friday night
in the cellar of his home, Charles
B. Dunn succeeded in extricating
himself at 9:15 pm. last night.
Dunn said the cellar exit was
blocked when the earthquake
shook down a section OF his
home.
He said he had not been able
to find his wife and small child,
but police believed they probably
were in some temporary camp
and Dunn began a round of re-
lief quarters in search of them.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
M | fNll t Is
| / N'NXST ERy
Cap Ca You, ~
|YOLWN<@<

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminology at
lamoqs rs 1niversty uni His advice is often
confronted with particularly banning cases.
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
cations.
Try your wits on it, It takes but ONE
MINUTE to readl Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one answer.
How good q detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-03-13
SAFE IN QUAKE AREA
Mrs. Marie Church Vorhees and
Family Formerly Lived Here.

Relatives here of Mrs Marie Church
Voorhees,, a former resident of Wash
ington, now living in Long Beach, Calf,
have been advised by telegram that she
and her family came through the re-
cent earthquakes there uninjured. Mrs.
VOORHEES,, the former Miss Marie
Church, has been resident Of Cali
fornia for the past eight years. The
wire was received here by en- aunt,
Miss Laura r. Church of Tilden Gar
dcns Apartr ents.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Revised Death List

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 13.-The re-
Nsed list of the dead in the earthquake
Of Friday, exclusive of Long Beach:
Compton.
Dr. Ashley Mirkins, 467 West School
street.
Harold Glenn. Las Campans Hospital
Henrietta Gunderman, II, 1923 West
Compton avenue.
Ray Jane Boyer. 2, 1853 Mira Vista
boulevard.
william B. Marshall, 2l2 Spruce
street.
Ruby Wade. Compton School janitor
Junior Wade, l.
Isabel Lane, 224l Springdale avenue
Miss Marie Harrington, Dominguez
road.
Mrs. B. w. Simpson, 3517 orchard
street, LynWood.
Margaret Simpson, Lynwood.
Emil johnson, "a, Downey.
Forrest Brinkerhoff, 1925 Tamarind
street.
Don Dillon, 9, 325 Tamarind street.
Mrs. Donald Hepler, 80.
Four unidentified men.
Huntington Park.
Alice G. Anthony. 437s East Fifty
seventh street.
Mrs. Clarence Greenmayer. 641s
Seville avenue.
H. Loebs, 81, 5965 Pacific boulevard
j. A. Mclaughlin, SO, 1852 Hill street,
Los Angeles.
Dorothy Martyne. 80, $500 Pacific
boulevard.
Albert Olson, 2s13 Liberty street,
Mrs. Rachel Swenson, 80, 34e2 Wal
nut street.
William c. Van Noy, 56, 2343 Flower
street, Walnut Park.
One unidentified woman.
John w. Murray, %, sailor. u s. S.
Marblehead.
Frank w. Tobias. IS, 1883 crenshaw
Albert Revas, 80, 10000 Hickory.
Albert Rivas. IS, laborer.
Francisco Navarriette. 81, 10000
Hickory street.
Wilmington avenue.
Mrs. Kroeninger, 84, 102nd street and
Wilmington avenue.
One Unidentified man, Mexican.
John Doe Elcoat.
Santa Ana.
Earl AdamSOn.
Jack Ellison, 2501 Ivy place.
Mrs. Jack Ellison, 2501 Ivy place.
Garden Groce.
Elizabeth Pollard, 13, Eighth and
College streets.
Los Angeles.
Irene Henricksen, IL.
Mrs. Luella Alcrum. 81.
Antonio Ducharne, 80.
Henry Ufen, As.
Norwalk.
Henry Massey.
Monroe De Buxton.
Artesia-
George Stone.
Steven Green.
Bellfower.
Mrs. Irene Campbell.
Mrs. Frank Ball.
Wilmington.
Mrs. M. j. Corwin, 46, 1853 Roman
avenue.
Montebell0.
Flora Weldon, %, 12O South Green
wood.
Hermosa Beach.
Mrs. Alice May Moore, 81, 827 Pier
avenue, heart attack.
Santa Monica.
Carl Morton, 38, Santa Monica po-
liceman, 72l Twenty-flrst street, killed
In air crash en- route to Long Beach.
Frederic c. Porter, SO, 2202 La Mesa
drive, Santa Monica Chicago sports
man, killed in same crash.
Charles v. Towns, 80, airport man
ager, also killed in crash.
Pacoima.
William o. John, 63, heart attack.
Eight persons we're listed on the rec
ords of the Los Angeles coroner's once
as having died of shock. Those listed
are:
moSa street.
Dorothy Cudley, "A, s543 Platt
Margaret Wood, 60, s5l West Thirty
ninth place.
D. w. Smythe, 6s, 1867 Shoreham
drive.
william Carlson, SO, 1922 East Six
tieth street.
Robert McMitchell, 80, S57 West
Thomas Neal, es, 1872 Keowa street.
Matthew Leuck. 10, 2123 Grant villa
Terrace.
tn. official Long Beach death list,
Evening star., 1933-03-13
TREATED FOR CAR HURTS
Man Suffers Cuts and Bruises
When Struck by Auto,

Joe Fheiani Of the 600 block of Third
street was treated at Emergency Hos
pital this morning for bruises and cuts
about the scalp suffered when he was
hit by an automobile at Sixth and B
streets southwest. The automobile
police reported, was driven by Andrew
Robinson of Alexandria, Va. Fheiani
was not believed to be seriously in
jured.
The fire rescue squad was summoned
to the scene of the accident, but Fheiani
had been removed to the hospital in a
private car when the firemen arrived.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Ouakes Give Work
To Jobless Army
In Stricken Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 13.-
Southern California,s week end
of earthquakes has solved the
unemployment problem at least
temporarily for about 1000 men.
More than 5000 are cleaning
up the debris Uttered streets Of
Long Beach. In Santa Ana 800
were put to work. Three hun
dred each we're called upon in
Compton, Bell, San Pedro and
nglewood.
Laborers employed in scores of
other cities were estimated by
relief officials at 1000.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

muSeQ Cue pro-
fessor. Well, he'd
a tt e n d to that
later.
The finding of
Church's gun on
the river bed 10
yards from shore
had been delayed
due to the recent
heavy rains which
had roiled d the
W a er and in
creased the cur
rent.
Could the two
ticket stubs, found
on the body. be a
clue. W on d e r e d
Fordney.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Crockery Forms Sidewalk.

Crockery bottoms form the queer side
walk at the home of Mrs. A. B. Pitts
near Tyler, Tex. Necks of the crock
cry are turned down. leaving the smooth
surface of the bottoms for the walk.
Mrs. Pitts doesn't know who made the
strange walk. It was there when she
acquired the property.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
Supper at Colvin Run.

COLVIN RUN, Va, March 13 (Spe-
ciaD An oyster supper will be served
tomorrow night at the Colvin Run
Community Hall for the benefit Of the
Browns Chapel NJ E. Church. The
committee announces that in case of
rain the supper will be held on the first
fair evening.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
PLAN GLOBE FLIGHT
Mattern and Griffin Hope to Take
Off on New Attempt in June.

FORT WORTH, Tex. March 13 R)-
James Mattern, Fort Worth ocean flyer.
said yesterday he and Bennett Griffin
OF Oklahoma City expect to take of in
June or early in July on their projected
flight around the world.
They hope to break the Wiley Post
Harold Gatty record.
They will leave in few days for
Chicago in a new Century of Progress,
rebuilt from the plane which was dam
aged in their forced landing in Russia
last Summer.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
The River Road Tragedy.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

ri CAN'T help it if his wealthy old
~ ma don't want q scandal in
the family he committed
i suicide!" insisted Ben Hanson,
who lived in shack on the
river bank near the spot where the
body Of Clyde Church was found.
Ben was undoubtedly responsible for
the absence Of money on the dead body.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

For leaving horse without food or
water for a week while they disputed
Its ownership, Stanley Edwards and
Thomas PickWorth have been arrested
in Hull, England.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self WILLIAM TUCKSON. 416 Kings Ct. s.w.
pool" CAR SHIPMENT TO PACIFIC
Coast at large saving in freight charges.
March "a Security Storage Co. 1140 18th St.
FOR PROMPT. EFFICIENT AND REASON
able electrical repair service. call the Electric
Shop on Wheels Inc. and a complete shop
will be brought to your door Wis. 4S21.
Eastern poirts. Service since 1896" Da-
wilson's Transfer 4 STORAGE Co.. 1117
81 NV. Nat. 0960.
THERE WILL BE MEETING OF THE
stock holders of the Corcoran Fire 1nSur-
ance Company of the District Of Columbia.
at its Office 6O4 18th st. NV. on MONDAY.
nine directors for the ensuing year. and for
SUCH other business as may properly come
before the meeting. Polls open at II m. and
close at pm. r. H. R1DGWAY. Secretary.
WANT TO HAUL FULL. OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond. Boston, PITTS
burgh and all way points: SPECIAL rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N. Y. ave Nat. 1850. Local moving also.
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH. BUT
for the health of your business, Mail ad.
yertising and duplicating Of all kinds ACE
LErTER SERVICE. l4O6 q st
TO PROVIDENCE. r. 1. ...... MARCH IS
70 NEWARK. NEW JERSEY MARCH IA
SMITHS TRANSFER STORAGE CO..
1913 You st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
PAYS WITH 1866 BILL
Barber's Customer Only Has so
Cent Note of 81 Years Ago.

DENVER. March 13 P.-"An the
cash I have" said the customer who
handed B. C. Reaves, a barber, a tat
tered bill in payment for a haircut.
It was 5e-cent note printed in
1866. Reeves accepted it.
Evening star., 1933-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Eritons now own II per cent OF the
motor cars used on Argentine railways.
Evening star., 1933-03-13

RAINY DAY ROOFS
SSound. tight-free from ruinous leaks.
Why have the other kind7 We make q
specialty Of repairs. Send for US!
iKOONC ROOFING e33 v st. NV.
IA1OOA\S COMPANY North 44.3
Evening star., 1933-03-13
QUAKE AREA GIRDS
TO REPAIR LOSSES
SET AT $40, ,00O,O 900

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-13

Angeles County Board Of Supervisors,
announced he would present two reso-
lutions before that body, the first call
ing upon heads of all cities and unln-
corporated territories where damage oc-
Cured to submit estimates OF their
losses.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, October 17.-FollowinS
Is today's summary of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.
Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press:
United Aircraft & Transport Corpora.
tion-Passengers carried by United Air
Lines n September numbered l7,242
against 10,855 in September, 1882.
Pittsburgh Coal Co. added six moro
mines to its active list, making II out
Of II now operating, and employing
about 1000 men.
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corporation
All mines operating with a normal
force
Colgate-Palmolive-Pe Co. advanced
wages 20 per cent, putting wage scale
back on level of July IS, 1929.
Allied General Corporation-Asset
value of preferred stock September 80
was $13.66 share VS.. 1884 on June 80,
Chain & General Equities, Inc.-Net
asset value Of preferred stock, Septem-
Der 80, was ;10223 q share VS.. S99. 81
on June 80. 1888.
Incorporated Investors liquidating
value, September 80 equaled $17.O7 per
share VS.. $12.71 on December 81, 1882.
American Smelling & Refining Co.
reduced price of lead 10 points to 44O
cents a pound.
Dome Mines, Ltd, net income before
depreciation and depletion, nine months
ended September 80, was $2,644,69s VS..
$1,752,399
Evening star., 1933-10-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(ouotati tons furnished By W B. Hibbs 4 Co. }
Nominal GOLD Selling checks
Evening star., 1933-10-17
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury on Oc-
tober IA was: Receipts, S4,553, 160 %;
expenditures. $13,659 ,527.04; net bal
ance. $1,133, ,556, ,22836; customs receipts
for the month, $14,349,474
Receipts for the fiscal year (since
July u were $847,222 ,343.03; expendi-
lures. S1,1O8, ,801 ,391 08, including 1884,
800 1892 O3 for emergency relief. Excess
of expenditures, S261, ,579. .048.05.
Receipts for october IA. 1882 (com-
parable date last year,. $3,344, ,614.64;
expenditures, S10,332,717.57 net bal
ance. $767 ,94S, ,781.37; custom receipts
for the month, $10,916, ,34O81.
Receipts for fiscal year, $496 009.-
1921; expenditures, $968, 8,778, 1928;
excess of expenditures over receipts
S472, 2,76S, ,654.02, exclusive Of $337, ,548,-
87961 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.