davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

p. NJ
40O-Horatio Tito and his orchestra
fNBCl.
43O-JaCk Armstrong.
ss5-LoWell Thomas lNBCl.
5.OO-VirginiO Marucci and his orchestra
With Margaret Carlisle.
30-Bob Newhau.
S45-Sohio Melody Masters.
6.OO-To be announced
6I5-Prairie symphony
6 3O-Unbroken melodies.
645-Monkey Hollow.
7OO-WaltZ Time; Frank Mum. TENOR
Abe Lvmans orchestra (NBCl.
7.3O-Storv Of the Ballet
7.45-Jane Froman. Don Ross. Lennlt
Haytons orchestra.
9-O0-Castle Farm orchestra.
9I5-Henrv Thies and his orchestra
Mary Alcott, blues singer; TITO
quartet. -
s3O-Jsck Benny and Mary Livingstone
Jimmy Grier's orchestra iNBCl.
q.OO-Kenrsd unsoved mysteries.
9 3O-Croslev Roamios.
10 OO-NeWS flashes.
IN 05-Castle Farm orchestra.
10 30-Ted Black and his orchestra.
/, .OO-Conev Island orchestra.
II 3O-Larrv Lees orchestra.
- 0O-Moon River.
A NJ
u .3O-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DROUGHT TOLL
MOUNTS; RAIN
STILL MISSING
Return of Terrific Heat Is
Feared in Southwest;
Mercury High.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 3.-The
tremendous toll in crops and live
stock of the great southwest
drought continued to mount today
as the section feared repetition to-
day Of temperatures that resulted in
terrific casualty list until lowered
last week by light showers and
breezes from out Of the north.
There was no indication in even
the most optimistic quarters Of a
drenching rain in the ofing to
break the drought 1t has been esti-
mated at least ten inches would be
needed to restore the soil to normal.
Kansas City registered 103 yester-
day, and Oklahoma City, 102. Dali
las. Tex, had SO; Lincoln, Neb., "a;
Omaha, Neb., 90; Chicago, 96 late
in the afternoon; st. Louis, 100, and
Columbia, Mo, 103
The forecast today was for fair
and not quite so warm weather for
Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas.
Oklahoma was scheduled for partly
cloudy and cooler weather, but not
even light showers was forecast for
the four states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
HOUSING PROGRAM Is
SUBJECT OF SPEAKER
Lack Of Demand for Eligible Home
Loans Seen Handicap.

Lack Of demand for eligible home
loans viii be- the chief obstacle to
be overcome by the national hOus-
ING administration m the drive for
m0dernization and construction of
residence properties. Clarence T.
Rice. kansas CITY. Kan said
"Wednesday night at a meeting Of
tho Marion County League Of Build
luE and Loan Associations IN the
Afneuacum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Night Watchman Robbed

On his way TO work last night
Harold Hulse, Sc. of 7O8 East Elev-
enth street, a night Waterman, was
stopped by two armed Negroes at
Oliver and Birch avenues and
robbed of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
DESPERATE TRAPPED,
BETRAYED BY WOMAN
Kansas Prison Fugitive Back After
Seven Months Liberty.

BU mica TFcSS
LANSING, Kan, Aug. 3.-Jim
Clark, desperate of the first degree
at 30, was back in a cell in the
Kansas penitentiary here today after
little more than six months freedom
turned up" by a woman.
Clark headed seven other desper-
ate convicts over the wall Jan. 10.
He was taken yesterday in an apart
ment in Tulsa, Okla. Clark's re-
capture was credited to Earl Silver
ton, University of Kansas graduate
and member of the Kansas highway
patrol.
Silverton traced Clark through
women friends; was introduced to
him last Tuesday by the outlaws
sweetheart and successfully laid a
trap for Clark in the apartment
where he was captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Fishing the Air

Freddie Richs Columbians will feature
Ferde Grofes humorous novelty. Free
Air" in their broadcast over WFBM ana
the Columbia network Friday from 6:l5
10 $50 .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

5.1o-Where 20 Go in Indianapolis.
5.i5-Ws Derby
70-Marfna Meers tNBCl.
s s5-MsrOtt trio.
O0-Happy Long
Gr5-Cheer Parade.
50-Tslk bv Dr. Virgil Jordan lNBCl
s s5-Jacs and Loretta Clemens lHBCl.
: 00-To be announced.
.f5-Emplovment talk.
2Q-Piano Inferluoe
: 25-Prcss Radio news
: 3O-LeEel Box Of Melody.
z OO-Msrio Cozzi EBCl.
15-The Bluenirds
30-Jack Benny 'NBCl.
00-Sports Review
Scene and Glenn fNBCl.
. 3O-Freddie Martin orchestra fNBC).
10 O0-Waikashow Derby
l0-i5-Eddle Duchin orchestra LNBCj.
10 30-Ted Black orchestra fNBCl.
III 0O-Club Chatterbox orchestra
II 30-Torn Coaklcv orchestra tNBCl.
p 90 Midnight Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

The French nobleman, Marquis
Marion de LavauX, was found liv-
ing aboard the U. S. S. Mercy,
floating hotel for the unemployed
near Philadelphia. Although mas
ter of sixteen languages, and once
a college professor, he is unable
to cOmmerCialize his knowledge.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
Cabinet Members to Attend
Dinner for Col. Dodge.

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will attend the
testimonial dinner to be given by
friends of COL Harrison Dodge Oc-
tober 20 at the Mayfower in celebra-
ton of his f1ttieth anniversary as su-
perintendent of Mount Vernon.
Mr. Paul Wilstach of New York,
author of Mount Vernon. Washing
tons Home and the Nations Shrine"
has also Signified his intention of be-
ing present.
Other recent acceptances have been
received from Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Spencer S. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wash
lngton DaWidge, DR.. and Mrs. John
Oliver La Gorce, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile Church, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Pherson Dennis, Mr.. John M. K. Ew-
ing and his sister, Miss Ewing; Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Hanna, Mrs. Oscar
Jarecki, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Powell Min
nigerode.
Miss Agnes Peter, Mr.. Walter Peter,
Col. Alex Rodgers, Mrs. Rust Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Sedan, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Smoot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
R. Woodson, Mr.. Herbert Frieden-
valid. who compiled a calendar of
Washington manuscripts in the Lii
brary of Congress, and Mrs. Frieden-
Wald.
Mrs Horace Mann Towner, vice re-
gent of Iowa of the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association; Miss Alice H.
Richards of Camden, Me, and Mrs.
Charlotte Woodbury. of Manchester,
N. H.
An elaborately bound volume con-
tanning the autographs of all the
guests at the dinner will be presented
Col. Dodge that evening.
Miss Virginia Barrett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Barrett, whose
marriage to Mr.. James Robert Mccall
mont, Jr, will take place october ID,
was the honor guest at a shower
given last evening by Mrs. William H.
Arnold. The many attractive gifts
were hidden in an old-fashioned
wishing we'll" The home of Mrs.
Arnold was decorated with pink and
white roses and snapdragons, and as
sisting Mrs. Arnold at the punch bowl
were Mrs. Leonard Callahan and Mrs.
Frederick Ballard. Others assisting
were Mrs. Edwin Ross of Wilmington,
Del. sister of the bride-elect; Miss
Emily Hardner of Atlanta, Ga, who
will be a bridesmaid, and Mrs. Rod
man T. Mann.
Miss Ethelyn Kuldell has returned
to her home in Houston, Tex. after
visiting her grandparents, the Rev.
and Mrs. A. R. Kuldell, at their home
on Davis street. Miss Kuldell also
spent sometime in Wilmington and
New York. She attended Wellesley
College and expects to spend the Win
ter in Texas.
Mrs. Gus Adler of New York is the
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1934-10-05

year for the non-scheduled aviation
industry.
The Independent Aviation Opera
tors of the United States was organ
lied to promote private and miscel-
laneous flying and to encourage proper
airplane servicing facilities and main
tenance and repair bases. It includes
1,500 members.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
LIQUOR Commission Sued.

Liquor Commission Sued.
DES MONIES, Iowa, October CP).
Suit was filed in District Court here
yesterday by the National Cash Regis
ter Co. of Dayton, Ohio, asking judg-
ment of $4,000 against the Iowa
Liquor Control Commission for alleged
breach of contract.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
INDEPENDENT AVIATION
OPERATORS WILL MEET
New National Advisory Board of
Association to Map Plans
for Coming Year.

1U1 OOH1HS edI.
The newly-created National Ad-
visory Board of the Independent
Aviation Operators of the United
States, said to be composed Of 95 per
cent Of all the country's civil avia-
ton operators other than the sched-
uled airlines, will hold its first meet
ing at the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday.
The board will be called upon to
formulate a program for the coming
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Mrs. Gus Adler of New York is the
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs E H Parker, who
are making their home in Washing
ton this season, have taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they are now in residence.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
FOREST FLAMES
YIELD To RAINS

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov.
%. G.N.S)-Heavy rains
throughout the night today lent
a helping hand to the 1000 fire
fighters in their battle to bring
under contral more than TOO for.
est fires raging though West
Virginia's wooded areas.
The rains helped to extinguish
most of the forest fires in the
southern section of the State,
but wooded sections in the Elkins
area and the central part of the
State were still burning furiously.
Beckley renewed contacts with
the outside world today after
flames had severed every tele'
phone and telegraph wire lead
ing into town late yesterday.
Although it was impossible to
estimate the exact acreage burned
over, losses were estimated in the
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The loss of only one life has
been reported. That was from
Hinton where Henry Firth, 10,
was killed when burned tree
fell on him while he was aiding
in fighting the flames.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
ACE PENSIONS
IN D, {, BACKED

Indications were given at the
Capitol today that the subject of
old-age pensions in the District of
Columbia will be among the i'm
portant projects to be considered
at the next session of Congress.
It was predicted that a bill pro-
viding that worthy persons be
given a living stipend in their
fading years similar to bill that
failed to pass in the last Con-
gress will be introduced and given
strong backing by Administration
leaders.
If such a measure Is intro
duced, it was said, the House
District committee will probably
report it promptly to the floor.
At the last session the pension
bill was reported by the COM
mittee, but was fought bitterly on
the floor by Representative
Thomas Blanton CD, of Texas.
Much will depend, it was
stated, upon the attitude of
President Roosevelt toward q
nationwide old age pension plan.
the advisability of which is now
being studied in high, Govern
mental circles.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
GRAF T CHARGE
HALTS TINT
HEARING
After Eight Weeks Of Testi-
mony Case Goes Back
for ReaSsignment

CHICAGO, Nov. % GN.S).
Having ended suddenly in a mis-
trial after eight weeks Of testi-
mony, the famous "TNT" racket
eering conspiracy case against Is
business men and labor leaders
today was sent back to Chief JUS
tice Dennis Sullivan for reaSsign-
ment in Criminal Court.
Prosecutors who had spent more
than year in preparing the evil
dence and gathering more than
800 witnesses at an estimated cost
of $150, 900, began laying plans for
second trial. The defendants
are charged with racketeering
conspiracy through operation Of
the Trucking and Transportation
Exchange and alleged affiliates.
Judge William Brothers brought
the trial to a dramatic ending in
criminal court late yesterday by
declaring the case a mistrial when
Assistant States Attorney Donald
Thompson hurled a charge Of
graft" in the payment Of $4,000
to a defendant.
The trial ended with F. J. Her.
lihy, construction company presi-
dent, on the stand as a prosecu'
ton witness. Mr.. Herlihy said he
had paid $4,000 to John M. Brans-
field, contractor and one of the
defendants, "for a party" at the
Associated Contractors, Inc, head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
KILLED
IN CRASH

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. %
G.N.SO.-Two young physicians
and a nurse we're killed and an
other physician and three nurses
were seriously injured in an au-
tomobile accident early today as
they were returning to Ann Arbor
from a party in a country cot
tage.
The dead are:
DR.. Robert Bruce Meyer, OF
Oak Arbor, Ohio, inferno derma"
tologist at University Hospital.
DR.. George R. King, of Ben.
ton Harbor, Mich, inferno at
University Hospital.
Violet Swanson, nurse at the
University Hospital.
They were fatally injured when
the car in which seven doctors
and nurses we're riding failed to
make a curve on the Portage
Lake Road, north of Dexter.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
MilliOn-DOllar Gift Is
Assailed By Wife

the actions of nay husband. But
Alexander never seemed to
share my ideas on certain
phases of life. 1t is quite pos.
sible that my point Of view is
feminine and maternal, but
consider it normal. My hus.
band thought more of human
ity than he did of his family"
Asked if she thought he would
ever change his mind, and if she
would take him back, Mrs. Nun
sell replied:
"He may change his mind.
It's possible but not probable.
"Well, / would never let him
starve.. But whatever comes, I
certainly would give him no
great amount of money"
Mrs. Munsel denied she had
any idea of divorcing her hus-
band.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
HARLEY WILSON
SUCCUMBS
(Continued from Page /.
lie utility activities from that
time on.

(Continued from Page 1.)
lie utility activities from that
time on.
Utilities Executive
Before coming to this city he
had established a name nation
ally as a public utility executive
and negotiator. His early repu-
tation was made on the Pacific
Coast where, in 1896, he orga-
nized the Western Power Com
pany, serving as president and
director until 1925 when he sold
the company to the North Amer
lean Company.
He then bought from the North
American Company the Washing
ton Rapid Transit line and came
to Washington. So we'll known
was he as negotiator of mergers
that it was believed at the time
that the real purpose of his trans
fer of his office and home here
was to effect a merger of the two
local street car companies and the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany.
His plan for such a merger later
came to be known as the Wilson
Merger Plan.
Active Clubman
He became a director of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company in which the North
American Company had large in
terests.
His dream of a merger between
the local transportation companies
was not realized until last year.
The plan was not, however, strictly
the Wilson plan but it fulfilled in
its essentials his dream of seeing
washington transportation under
one head.
Mr.. Wilson was born in New
York city June II, 1873, the son
of Samuel Peyton and Margaret
Wilson. He was married twice
and is survived by two children,
Holt Chaddock Wilson and Alice
A. Wilson.
He was a member of the Wash.
ington Board Of Trade and Cham.
ber Of Commerce, of the Metro.
politan, Army and Navy, Burning
Tree, Chevy Chase, Congressional
and Belle Haven Clubs.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
.|CKES BATTLE
To Be DENIED
BY MOFFETT
No Conflict Over Housing
Program, Administration
Expected to State

James D. Moffett. Federal Hous-
ing Administrator, is expected to
deny this afternoon that there Is
a clash between him and Secre'
tary Ickes, PWA administrator,
in the matter of a national hous-
ing program.
Inquiries have been pouring into
Mr.. Moffett's office today follow
ing the publication of a statement
that the administration is in the
throes of bitter argument over
the use Of private capital or PWA
money for the stimulation of in
duStry through a national pro-
gram Of home building.
May Stir Capital
Federal housing officials are
Of the opinion that the published
statement that the Government
is going ahead with its four-bil.
lion-dollar housing program, tc
build small homes to be sold at
from SIS to 81 per room per
month, will stir private capital
to action.
There is a faint suggestion that
private capital is not responding
so rapidly as the Administration
hoped.
President Roosevelt has indi-
Gated on several occasions that
private capital would be given
the first chance to get into the
national housing program; and
that if sufficient activity is not
stirred up in that way then the
Government building program
would be initiated.
Program Complete
The Federal Housing Admins
tration, it was pointed out today
by officials, has completed a
perfect program for a housing
program just as large as Secre-
tary Ickes' program, and that it
is a private capital program.
They indicate that the state
ment Of a clash between Secre.
tary Ickes and Housing Admins
traitor Moffett will be used by
them to ohviate the necessity for
a large scale Government
financed building program.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
PWA To ASSIST
D. c. HOUSING
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
cision as to the type of houses
for this city has been reached.
Officials of the PWA were not
surprised at the McCarl decision
refusing the use of emergency
money to Commissioner Allen.
They point out that Mr.. McCarl
made a similar decision several
months ago which wrecked the
Roosevelt administration plans to
E1ln the housing program through
corporation similar to the Dis
trict Rehabilitation Corporation,
formed to handle District CO.
operatives and the housing plan.
BY an Executive order, the
plan was to create a Delaware
corporation and turn over to it
10O,000,000 of PWA money. With
this sum the corporation would
have bought land. built houses,
sold and rented them.
Comptroller General McCarl said
that PWA money must be spent
by the PWA administrator and
he maintained this stand in the
face of strong arguments from
Attorney General Cummings and
Secretary Ickes.
Ickes Is Landlord
Under that ruling Secretary
Ickes now personally signs PWA
housing contracts and is the land
lord.
Here in Washington, then, Sec
retary 1ckes would be the local
landlord for all the houses the
PWA builds. The McCarl ruling
means, it is understood, that the
PWA would have to remain in
existence as long as there are any
of these housing properties un-
paid for; and as they are fl.
nanced so that they will not be
paid for-some for 33 years,
others A years-the PWA the
oretically would exist for that
long.
Aus III kOCAAG1
PWA engineers figure that every
dollar spent in a PWA housing
scheme puts one man to work for
one hour; that does not mean
workmen will be paid dollar an
hour, but that when considera.
ton is given to the money paid
for real estate, engineering, plan
ming, digging, construction and
the buying and making of ma
terials, $4,300,O00 spent on the
Districts housing will mean 4,30O,-
600 man-hours of work.
Secretary Ickes made it plain
at his press conference late yes.
terday that he is not Stacking up
on housing projects because of re.
ports that private capital is 60
ing into similar programs. He
indicated that if private capital
should be utilized in sufficient
quantity for a national housing
program as large as that contem-
plated by the Government, he
might relax his own efforts. He
would not, however, indicate what
the Administration would put for
ward as next years public work
and housing program.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
lckes Will Stop
Gift" Seekers

Soliciting of funds among his
employees by Democratic politi-
clans yesterday prompted Secre.
tary of the Interior Ickes to write
protests to the solicitors and as.
sure his subordinates they need
pay no attention to political de-
mands.
Secretary 1ckes took steps to
stop the practice, he said, when
one of his workers turned over to
him a letter from a political leader
asking contributions.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
COlOred Cadets
Commissioned

Commissions were presented to
officers of the oath and 25th regi-
ments of colored high school
cadets yesterday at the James E.
Walker Stadium.
The awards were made by
Walter L. Smith, principal of
Dunbar High School. Reviewing
the cadets were G. David Houston,
principal of Armstrong High
School; r. N. Mattingly, principal
of Cardozo, and F. E. Parks, prin.
cipal of Phelp Vocational School.
Capt. Arthur C. Newman is di.
rector of the cadet corps.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Man Gets Ia Years
In Arson Murder

CHICAGO, Nov. % G.N.SO.
Harry Siegel, an insurance ad-
juster, must spend IA years in the
penitentiary for the arson mur.
der of Joseph Pecori, 17.year.old
cripple. The conviction was the
thirteenth in prosecution of mem.
berS of a so-called million dollar
arson ring.
Siegel had denied any connec.
tion with the incendiary burning
of a butcher shop which resulted
in the death of the crippled youth
who was trapped by the flames in
an upstairs apartment.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

SWANS ISLAND, Me-, Nov. %.
GN.SO.-Living on this peaceful
island in a colonial cottage,
Margaret Jean Dodd Munsell to-
day blamed delayed adolescence"
for the act of her husband, Alex
ander Ector Orr Munsell, in Civ.
ing away a million dollars.
Mr.. Munsell is now an inmate
and is seeking work after turning
of g. New York city "flop-house"
over his million dollar fortune for
the benefit of mankind"
Declaring that her husbands
acts of charity would have been
forever a secret as far as she
was concerned if he had not told
the world himself, the wife said:
II don't want to appear crit
ical. 1 don't want to question
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Cafe Workers Hunt
Violations of Code

The executive board of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Alliance
has appointed a committee for
each block in the city to report
violations Of the restaurant codes,
it was announced yesterday.
The executive committee will in.
vestigate the cases and turn in
complaints to the Compliance
Board. All complaints will be in
vestigated whether from union or
non.union workers.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Welfare Center
To Have Nursery

Northwest Settlement House.
new social welfare center in the
500 block of M st. N. w., has COM
pleted plans to use the top floor of
the building as a nursery.
Club groups of school children
are now permitted to use the
house in the afternoon from $3.50
to $50. Garnet C. Wilkinson, as
sistant superintendent of schools.
is president of the board of di-
rectors of the new settlement
center.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
2 Youths Missing,
Start for Chicago

Two boys, reported missing
from their parents today and be-
0eved to be headed for Chicago,
are being sought by policA.
The youths are Garrison
Brown and Billie Patterson, both
13. of the 5000 block of Lega-
ton st. N. w. Garrison is the
son of Comdr. Melvin S. Brown
U. S. N. Parents Of the pair
said they had often expressed a
desire to visit the Windy City
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

WORLD
NEWS
ANTARCTICA

LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
Nov. % U.N.S0.-New discoveries
in the vast unknown of Antarc.
tica were undertaken today by
the Byrd expedition.
Under command of Chief Pilot
Harold I. June, the big biplane
William Horlick" hoped off
on a l,130-mile reconnaissance
mission into the unexplored area
southeast of Little America,
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
TALK ON SEWING

The Housekeepers Club of De
catur Heights next Tuesday will
hear from Miss Ethel Regan,
Prince Georges county home
demonstration agent, suggestions
on sewing for Christmas gifts.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Alfred R. Lee.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov. % O.N.S).-The
Prince of Wales, heir to the throne
Of one Of the worlds two remain.
ing empires, today told Britons
that the economic and political
philosophy which built empires is
on the wane.
The prince was addressing the
Royal Institute of British Archi-
tects. He pleaded for slum clear
ance and the erection of modern
buildings to house the poor.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
TREASURY CONDITION
[nternatiOna

International News Service
Treasury balance as of Novem-
Der 81, $1,601, ,643,619.58; internal
revenue, $3,179,606.95; customs
receipts, 19,463 ,430.95.