davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
EXPORTS CLIMB
8 PER CENT

American exports in October
were valued at $206,352,000 an
increase of 8 per cent over Septem-
ber, the Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday.
Imports we're valued at $129.-
1000, drop of 2 per cent.
Ordinarily, October exports show
an increase of 16 per cent, while
imports gain Z per cent. 1t was
the third successive month in
which the value Of exports was
greater than in the corresponding
month of each of the three pre-.
ceding years.
The favorable trade balarce Of
$76.723, 900 was the largest since
November, 1880, and was SO per
cent greater than in the same
month last year.
Seasonal gains of $11,200,000 in
cotton exports and of $6,300.000
in manufactured tobacco &C.
counted for the entire 8 per cent
October gain.
Smaller imports of furs, grains
and unmanufactured silk con-
tributed to the shrinkage in i'm
port values.
For the first 10 months of the
year, the total value of exports
was $1,371, ,871 ,000,a gain Of 16 per
cent over the corresponding period
of 1888.
Imports for the same period
totaled $l,371,871, 900, a gain of 16
per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
World Oil Output
Rise Exceeds i. S.

Increase of 10000, 900 barrels in
world crude oil production the
first nine months this year over
1888 was indicated by World Pc
troleum in it's December issue, just
published. The estimate is based
on figures obtained from govern
ments of all oil producing coun-
tries.
Of the indicated increase, the
United States contributed only
1000, 900 barrels. The publication
regards this as ample evidence
that the American oil industry has
succeeded in putting production in
better balance with production OF
other nations.
During the nine months, world
production of crude oil is placed
at 1,123,186, ,459 barrels, compared
with 1858, 1922 barrels in the
corresponding period of 1888.
During this period the United
States produced 685, 5,O96,000 bar
rels, against 681, ,032, 900 barrels in
1888,
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
pTTTSBIJRGH
ChicagO's Listed
Securities Squirt

twenty-five representative
stocks listed on the Chicago Stock
Exchange had a market value at
the close of business for the week
ended November "a of $491, ,041,-
75O, an increase of $23 3,265. 500, or
40 per cent, as compared with
the market value of $467 ,776,250 at
the close of the previous week,
according to a compilation by Paul
H. Davis & Co.. members Of the
Chicago Stock Exchange.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same Is
stocks had a market value of $442,-
sos, ,375, indicating an increase dur
ing the year of $48,346,375, or
1892 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Hartman Holders
Assessed 100 Pct.
By international News Service

By International News Service
A full assessment of 100 per
cent has been levied against stock
holders of the closed Hartman
National Bank & Trust Company,
by the comptroller of currency,
stockholders from Frederick V.
GoeSs, receiver of the bank.
The assessment totals $4,000, 900
at the rate of 500 a share, and is
payable December 20.
In his letter Mr.. GoesS states
the receiver is authorized by the
comptroller to grant an extension,
without interest, to shareholders
who pay Is per cent of the assess
ment on or before that date and
who will give a written obligation,
satisfactorily guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

4 ket dull. Florida. bushel hampers green,
flat type, $3.50 1.75; fair condition
$1.25.
Okra-Southern stock: Practically no
supplies on the market.
Eggplant-S up plies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, II -bushel
| crates, 81.
squash-supplies very light; demand
| m moderate; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, white wrapped, So; yellow. So.
Cucumbers Supplies light; demand sHU ID
| baskets, U. S. No. 1. $3@S5O.
Peppers-Truck and express receipts
| moderate; supplies moderate; demand
| light; market steady. Florida, II bush ell
| crates, green, $2@2.25; choice, $500
1.75.
Tomatoes-One Florida arrived car
| diverted; 3 broken and 1 unbroken cars
| on track. Supplies light demand mod
| crate; market slightly stronger. Florida,
lug boxes, ripes and turning wrapped,
6x6 and larger, s2@2.25.
Romaine-Supplies light; m d
slow; market dull. Florida, III bushel
hampers. $1@1.25.
spinach-supp1ies moderate: demand
mode derate; market slightly stronger for
good stock. Virginia. bushel baskets.
75c@$1.00.
%PPKss tssdy vfRn
bushel baskets sO@4Oc; poorer, 25c. .
| Kale-supplies moderate; ma n
moderate; market steady. Virginia
bushel baskets, 10000: fair condi-
Turnip Greens-supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady. Vir-
ginia. bushel baskets, 500 @60c; slightly
yellow. 40c.
Cauliflower-No carlot arrivals: 2
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket dull. oregon. crates 1925 @ so.
Broccoli-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken cars on track. Supplies mode
| nd STEADY,
Crates: Virginia. $1.75@2.; Pennsyl-
vania, 1925
carrots-No carlot arrivals; I broken
gor on srsSk spssf SssksS 7sc
Pennsylvania, punched. &C.
Oranges-one California arrived; g
broken and unbroken cars on track.
grade and size; bushel baskets, graded
| S1.2561.5O.
Grapefruit-No carIot arrivals: I
broken car on track. FiorIda: nusnel
| hampers, truck receipts, 75c c@$1; SACKS
Avocados-FIorida. boxes. S1@195.
| Lemons-One California arrived; l
unbroken car on track. California;
decentralization. 7asc per pound;
Cranberries-No carlot arrivals; - 1
broker ho9 esr on atS t1Sck K:ree" Nrw :sr'
|
| Pecans-Georgia. per pound: Stuarts,
| 1870 zoe: Schleys. 22625c.
| Tangerines-One Florida arrived; l
| broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Florida. 4-5-hushel boxes, $1.25@1.5 50.
Bananas-Two cars arrived; broken
and unbroker cars on track.
Grapes-California table stock: One
| broken car on track.
| Mixed Citrus-No carlot arrivals: I
broken ard 1 unbroken cars on track.
Pears-Two broken and l unbroken
| cars on track.
L. c. l.. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
| Florida-42 crates avocados; % bushel
baskets okra: 56 bushel hampers snap
| beans.
New York state-2s crates Brussels
| sprouts.
Georgia-12 bags (1OO-pound sacks)
pecans.
PennsyIvania-125 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Maryland-5s S-pound baskets mush-
| rooms.
| Ohio-So 10-pound baskets tomatoes.
| Virginia-5 barrels watercresS.
| Mixed Vegetables-22 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
PROFIT TAKING
GIVES BONDS
MIXED TONE
BY SAUL LEHRER


NEW YORK, Nov. 27 0.N.S).
a mixed price movement charac
terized the bond market today.
Second grade and speculative
rails which had been the strong
spots yesterday were quieter and
appeared to be meeting with some
profit taking. st. Paul ADJUST
ments were unchanged as were
the Chicago and North Western
convertible 424s. The st. Paul IS
were up slightly.
Medium priced rails were gener-
ally steady with Baltimore &
Ohio convertibleS advancing an
other point, while the Nlckle
Plate IS were unchanges.
United States Governments were
strong under the leadership OF
Home Owners Loan As.
High grade investment issues
were generally irregular. Atchison
41as were lower, while the Con-
solidated Gas 51as were un-
changed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Building Improves
On Western Coast

Fifty-five cities in eight Far
Western States reported building
permits totaling $7,623,065 last
month, an increase of $3,191, 800,
or 72 per cent, over the previous
month, and 35.2 per cent above
October, 1893, according to the
current issues of the Bank Of
America California; business re-
view.
The bank considers the i'm
provement as vouching for the
success of the National Housing
Progrm in this area.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
PTTTSRURGH

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 27 G.N.s.).-Pro.
duce: (all poultry, butter and eggs, are
wholesale prices to dealers.)
Poultry-Steady. Leghorn springers,
13@14c.; colored hens, 13@18c.; Leghorn
hens. 9@12c.: Bardrock springers, 14@
16c.; Whiterock springers, 14@16c. !;
mixed colored springers, 13@15c., young
turkey hens. 21c.; old turkey hens. 14@
15c.; roosters, s@1Oc.; young ducks. 100
lac; geese, 8@14c.; young toms, 21c. {;
old toms, 14@15c.; roasting chickens,
1S@17c.
Butter-Firm. 80 score, 3Oc.: SO score.
27Nc.; SO score, :7Hc.; standard 2sh C.
Eggs-Steady. Nearby current receipts,
IS @3Oc.; fresh extra firsts. 30032c. /;
hennery white extras, 3O@4Oc.
Tomatoes-Dull. California. lug boxes,
fair to POOR condition, 6x6 and larger,
75c@$1.25; ski and smaller, 50@75c.
Ohio hot house S-lb. baskets. small to
larger, 75c@$1.
Cabbage-Steady. New York. Danish
type, 5O-lb. sacks, zoo 30c.; bushel bA0.
kets, 30@40c.; per ton. 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Lumber Activity
Highest in Weeks

New business in lumber mills
and shipments during the week
ended November II were above the
average of the preceding six
weeks, the National Lumber Man
ufacturers Association reported
yesterday.
Production was 1853 ,563 900 feet
against 1888 900 the previous
week. Shipments totaled 9.410,-
900 feet compared with 1896, 900
feet and orders 174,301,000 feet
compared with 10000. 900 feet.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 27 I.N.S.).-Butter-
S,s43 tubs. Market weak; old cars. IA;
new. 6. Extras. ?SNc: standards 26%c;
extra first, 27@2SAc; firsts25% @26hc:
seconds, 24h @25c: specials. 29A @2S&e.
Eggs-S5S cases. Market weak: old
@26c; fresh extra firsts. less than cars.
30hc; cars, 30hc; fresh first, less than
cars, 27c; cars, 27hc; dirties. 1S@20hc;
checks 16@18hc.
daisies, lax @14hc; longhorns, 14N@
14hc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. 21c; toms. IS
@2Oc; hens. s@14c; springs. 11h 017c;
roosters, 1Oc; ducks, sQ17c; geese,
0l2c.
Pota atoes-57 cars; on track. ESQ: IL 3.
shipments. 32s: Wisconsin. round white.
S2hc; old bags 77Ac; commercial
grade, soc; Idaho Russets. $1.50@1.60;
No. 2, 1920; Colorado McClures, &1.s7h.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. y N.NsC.
Rutter-Easy. Creamery. higher scor-
ing 29% 631%c: creamery extras, 2Sh
@3c%c: creamery firsts. 2Sl? @30Kc.
Cheese-Steady. State whole milk
flats. specials. 17@9oc; Wisconsin whole
milk fancy young Americans. 1870 l5hc.
EEEs-Steady. Nearby white, specials.
36d37c; standards 34635c; mediums,
3O@31kc; nearby brown specials. $50
41c: mixed specials 36 a 3Sc: standards,
SS@35e: firsts, ESQ 3oc; mediums. 239
37K q 38c; standards, S5@37c: mediums
31@33c.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Associated Gas
Increases Gross
BY International News Service


Associated Gas g. Electric Sys.
tenn, in the IL months ended
October 81, increased total gross
operating revenues $2.26e,o7o. or 2
per cent, to $s6.S47.725 from $94..
581 ,655 in the preceding IL
months. Operating expenses in
creased 8 per cent to $49,718.416
and taxes gained "a per cent to
$10,95S,508.
After provisions for retirements,
rene walls, and requirements
amounting to $8,444,675, there re-
NAMED an operating income , Of
$27,726,1 1926, against $31, ,748, TOO: in
the IL months ended October 81
1899, a decline Of 13 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
u. S. Approves Sale
OF Finland's Bonds

Finland, the only country which
Is meeting its war debt obligations
to America, was rewarded to-
day when the Securities Commls-
sion registered $1O,000,Ooo Of its
4 per cent serial notes. Under
terms of the johnson act, no de-
faulting government may float
securities issues in this country.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
POWER DIVIDEND

Southern Canada Power Com.
pany has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of $3.50 on the
preferred stock. payable January
IS to stock of record December 20.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS

The wholesale price is $2.S75 per 100
pounds No. fluid milk within the
2O1-21O-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 U.N.S.) .).-Wool
quiet. Domestic fleece unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 22@3o; domestic
pulled, secured basis 5o@SO; domestic
Texas. clean basis, 5sQ75; domestic ter
ritory, clean basis 55977
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Potomac Electric 512s preferred.
10@112, 5@112.
Washington Railway and Elec-
tric preferred, 100A.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 4@35.
AFTER CALL
Peoples Drug Store preferred,
2@111h, 4@111R.
Capital Transit Company. 100
2Sh, 1O@28R, 10@281a, 10@2812,
7@28k.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
RIIFFAIO

EAST BUFFALO, N; z. Nov. q
UN.S.).-Hogs: 400; holdovers. 800.
Weights above 1s0 pounds strong to 1Oc
over Monday. Others draggy and un-
even. Desirable 210-230 pounds, $6.10 n
6.25; 10000 pounds, $5.7566: 140-16O
pounds, $4.25@S.1O. Pigs downward to
So and below. Packing sows. IS. @ S.S5.
Cattle-1OO: mostly cows. Steady to
strong. Low-cutter and cutter, $l.2S @
2.25.
Caives-25; vealers unchanged Good
sheep-5OO: lambs active, 1O@25c
higher. Good to choice. $7.25 @7.50; !;
mostly $7.35 and up; medium kinds and
strongweights. $6G6.75-
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 27 U.N.S.) Hogs
800; holdovers, $50: steady; heavies.
S5.7506 medium. $5.90@6: light. S5.25
$780, light lights, $3.50 5.25; packing
sows, s4.5Oa5.25: pigs, $3.25@4.
Cattle-50; Government, 1O5; nominal;
steers (soO-1, 100 pounds), good, $4.75@
$50; heifers (55O-85O pounds), good. 81
@4.5o; cows, good, $393.5o; bulls, good
beef. $3@3.5o
Calves-1Oo; steady: vealers good and
choice, $6.5O67.
sheep-5OO; lambs. 25 cents higher;
sheep steady: lambs go pounds DOWN,
good and choice, $6.75m7.25; yearlings
wethers, good and choice, $4.5O0 . :;
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

CHICAGO. Nov. e7 H.N.S).-Hogs-
Reseipts $4,000; market steady. Top,
S6: bulk. $565.So: heavy. $5.So@S; me-
dium, $5.5Od6: light $s@5.SO; light
lights. $3.75@45O; packing Sows. $500
5.75; pigs. $1.5O@3.50. Holdovers. 5000.
Calves-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Reef steers: Good and choice, $50 $50;
common and medium. $4@s; yearlingss
7@9. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $3@S:
cows, $2.2594.75; bulls. $2.s064; calves,
SS@S: feeder steers. $3.5OG5.50: stocker
steers, $3@5.25; stocker cows and
heifers. $2.75Q4.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: market steady.
Lambs. $6.3566.75; common. $4.50@S.S0;
yearlinEs, S425@5.5o; feeders, $S@6.1s;
ewes, $1.00@2.5O.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov 81 I.N.S.).
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market fairly
active. strong to 10 higher Ton. $s:S5.
Cattle-Receipts 800; no good cattle
on sale: market fully steady.
Calves-Receipts, 200: market active.
strong to soc higher; good calves mostly
$3.50.
tive and higher Top, SIPS.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO
HIGH Low 1918

aged wethers medium to good, $3.50
3.e5; ewes good and choice, $22S0
$50,
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Nov. q N.N.s.).
Petroleum firm: crude Penn. 1920
23O. Linseed OIL per pound. 81 car
lots. Turpentine dull, SO. Ro0in
steady: common, 525.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

"Ex Dividend.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
PLANTS SETTLING
| D|EMAKER STRIKE
Individual Agreements Be-
ing Reached in Detroit's
Calm WaIk0ut.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April i4-It was so
quiet today along the Michigan strike
front that the National Automobile
Labor Board, the chief peace-making
body, had started on vacation.
The tool and die makers partial
walkout in the job shop field con-
tinued, although new agreements COW
erii1g individual shops were being
reached. This strike, started yester-
day morning. was the principal one
under way here, but it was one of
the quietest in the citys history
The number of workers affected was
estimated at 5000
In sharp contrast was the dynamic
roar of the motor capitals automobile
producing machinery. racing in high
gear toward a probable production for
the month of 100000 vehicles.
1t was estimated production for the
first quarter of 1884 was in excess
of the combined total for the first
quarters of 1882 and 1888.
DR.. Leo Wolman, chairman, and
Nicholas Kelley, manufacturers rep
resentative on the labor board, ap-
parently did not feel troubled today
as they sped East for a week end
rest. Wolman to Washington and
Kelley to New York. Richard L.
Byrd. labor representative, lives in
Pontiac, Mich.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
BIRCH FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Head Of Undertake. ing Firm Will
Be Buried in Oak Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Isaac Birch.
81, president of the Joseph Birch &
Son undertaking establishment here
for more than half a century, will
be held tomorrow at pm. in the
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, of which he was treas
urer for 40 years. Burial will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Birch. we'll known in civic and
fraternal organizations, died Thurs
day at his home, 3034 M street. He
had been connected with civic and
church enterprises throughout his en-
tire life in Washington, his native
city.
He is survived by son. lie Roy
Birch; daughter, Mrs. Archer Hay
cock, and sister. Mrs. Carrie F.
Bonneville of Hampton, Va.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
SUBvERSIvE FORCES
SEEN IN CONGRESS
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson Charges
Washington S Address Was
Not Read February %.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson. president.
told the first annual convention of
National Sentinels yesterday that the
failure of Congress to read George
Washington'S farewell address last
February % was an indication Of sub
versive forces at work.
The Congressional Record shows,
however, the address was read in both
the Senate and House on February %.
Mrs. Nicholson told the 300 women,
one Of whose announced aims is to
watch Congress-" that there are in
America today 356 subversive organi-
cations, according to the latest count,
with membership and finances run
ming into millions"
Mrs. Nicholson said government
had reached a point where it is be-
ginning to regulate and govern your
life, telling you what you should eat
and why, what you should wear and
why, how many hours you should
work and how much you should pro-
duce, how you shall dispose of what
you produce"
She blamed the plight of the schools
on radical teachings in the colleges.
Mrs. Nicholson was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. F.. G. Brinley, secretary,
and Mrs. Emma w. P. Slack, treas
urer. Vice presidents elected were
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Washington;
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, Florida; Mrs.
F. l. johnson. Ohio; Mrs. Edward
Thurman Smith, Missouri; Mrs. Glenn
ent L. Shaver, West Virginia, and Mrs.
William L. Tflton, Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
KROUSE FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Services at Woodside M. E.
Church Will Be Followed by
Cedar Hill Burial.
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, April IA
Funeral services for George Culpeper
Krouse, so years old, who died at his
home here Thursday, are to be held
Monday morning at IL o'clock In the
Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church,
funeral to be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Krouse. native of Culpeper. Va,
moved to Kensington while still a
child and lived there 40 years, moving
to Silver Spring eight years ago.
He was engaged in the printing
business in Washington with his
father for number of years, sue
ceeding the latter about eight years
ago. He was well known in county
athletic circles as a former manager
of the Kensington base ball team.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Daisy
E. Krouse; son, George Krouse; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Krouse of Kensington, and three
brothers. Cassius W., William H. and
John Franklin, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

Daniel Emmett Manning. 20. IL 9th st
ne. and Ethel c. Murphy, "a. 1880
Rhode Island ave. n.e.; Rev. R. c. Fitz-
Sidney r. woyan. 26 3O42 N St. and
Anna NJ. Concklin. %, 1919 ST.; Rev.
Morfissey s W. sWiiiling. 90. 1925 Park rd..
and Eva Rutkoski. 20. 1411 Manchester
lane: Rev. Lawrence A. McGlone.
r. Michael Ring. 20. 1881 21st ST.. and
r. Elinor Brady. 20. S18 Farragut ST.;
Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan.
snd Mary iHso ~ Wren a e. soa1 81 % Raiors@s anna
rd; Rev Ernest Smith.
Elmer B. Smith: 20. and Ollie NJ. Lewter.
-, both Of 162 q st. net Rev. L. I.
william Snowden. %. 1000 Lamont st.,
and Julia Reddick. %. 1900 10th st.
ne; Rev. J. Edward Graham.
Daniel e. Silesky. 33. and Sylvia c. Cap
Ian. 25. both of Baltimore. Md: Rev.
Solomon II. Metz.
Parier. %. both Of Manassas. Va; Judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
lis. ,27; both of Baltimore. Nd; Rev.
Theodore Boswell. %. ea4e Sherman ave.,
and Josephine Adams. 1S. 404 Richard
70, son 50 = st.; Rev. & z Sydn9r. w
Jackson. 90. Oak Grove. Va; Rev. WIZ
liam Pierpont.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
Tax Bill Provisions
Measure as approved by Senate Yesterday Would
Raise $4SO,OOO, 900 in Revenue
for Government.

turns for subsidiaries and affiliates,
making the total tax 1874 per cent
Present law-One per cent penalty
Excise Taxes.
Senate bill-Repeals present tax on
soft drinks. clocks, candy, furs valued
at less than SIS, articles with gold
content valued up to $25 and the use
of boats. Imposes processing tax Of
3 cents pound on imported vegetable
and fish oils, with revenue derived
from such levy on Philippine coconut
oil and similar products to be re-
turned to the island treasury, pro-
vided no subsidy or bonus is granted
island growers.
House bill-No change in excise
levies in existing law. Imposes cents
pound processing tax ON coconut
and sesame oils, with no return of
revenue to Philippines.
Present law-No vegetable oil tax.
Exchanges and Reorganizations.
Both Senate and House bills limit
charge-offs on account of exchanges
and corporation reorganizations so as
to add directly or indirectly s10,00O,-
900 to the revenue.
Partnerships.
Senate bill-Curtails partnership al
lowances for losses by limiting deduc-
tions for losses on the sale of capi-
tai assets only to the extent of gains
from such sales.
House bill-Same as Senate.
Present law: Permits individual
partners to deduct losses of partner
ship against their income from other
sources.
Depreciation Allowances.
Senate and House bills continue
provisions of present law under prom
Use OF Secretary of the Treasury to so
tighten administration of these sec
tions as to add s85 100000 TO the
annual revenue.
BAD Check Tax.
Senate bill: Terminates present 2
cent tax as of July /, 1885.
House bill: Repeals it as Of January
/, 1885.
Publicity.
Senate bill: Requires all tax re-
turns to be subject to public inspec-
ton under regulations formulated by
Treasury with approval of President.
House bill: Same as existing law.
Present law 1t is discretionary
with the President whether to carry
out regulations to make them public.
Gasoline and Oil Taxes.
Senate and House bills make ad-
mlnistrative changes to make sure
original producer pays the tax.
Evening star., 1934-04-14
ARLINGTON SEWER
ENG|NEER'RES|GNS
Allen B. Mcdaniel Quits Post
as Board Argues Over
Methods.
BY q Stan Correspondent Of nm.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va.
April 14.-Giving i'll health as the
reason, Allen B. Mcdaniel today ten
dered his resignation to the county
board as chief sanitary engineer of
Arlington County.
The Mcdaniel resignation was re-
ceived at the height of a controversy
among board members as to the
methods to be followed in the install
lation Of the proposed countrywide
sewerage system. Mcdaniel was en-
ployed last September l to direct this
work.
The methods used by Mcdaniel in
making the surveys and his plans for
the construction of two disposal plants
ahead OF the installation of the trunk
lines and laterals have been under
fire from Garnett and Smith for the
past several months.
McDaniel's action was looked UPON
as a further complication in an al
ready muddled situation, as four
board members met this morning to
seek some solution Chairman Lyman
M. Kelley and Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
gruder were determined to force the
board to let contracts immediately,
while Garnett and Smith planned to
fight the move.
Mcdaniel is a graduate Of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, is secretary-treasurer of Re
search Service. Incorporated, is a
member of the Civilian Advisory
Board Of the General Staff Of the
War Department and is the author of
numerous books on excavation, exca-
vating machinery and other subjects
having to do with engineering. His
home is at Z Grafton street, Chevy
Chase, Nd.