davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
ENGINEER EXPIRES
AFTER OPERATION
Francis A. Carpenter, SIS,
Was Employed by P. R. R.
About IS Years.

Francis A. Carpenter, IS. locomotive
engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
died yesterday in Emergency Hospital.
Although III for some time, his condi-
ton became serious only little over
a week ago and he underwent an op-
Grafton last Monday.
Mr.. Carpenter was engineer on pas
senger trains between here and Balti-
more. Frequently he was engineer on
the Liberty Limited on the leg Of its
run between Baltimore and the Ma
tional Capital. He had been employed
by the railroad for about IS years.
His home was at 632 F street northeast.
He was a member Of the Masonic
fraternity. the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen and
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. He was native Of Charles
County, Md, but had lived in this city
many years.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Winifred Carpenter; son, Frederick
E. Carpenter, this city; a daughter,
Mrs. Anne v. Sinclair. Memphis,
Tenn; three brothers. George A. Car
penter, Newburg. Md; Roland ]. Car
penter. Indian Head, Md, and Harry
H. Carpenter, this city, and four sis
tiers, Mrs. w. M. Albrittain and Mrs.
Eleanor jenkins. both Of La Plata,
Md: Mrs. L. C. Carl, Lyon Village, Va,
and Mrs E. r. Rowzee. this city.
Funeral services will be held at 1890
am. Monday in Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
MRS. STURGEON BELL
DIES IN G. W. HOSPITAL

Mrs. Alice Greenwood Bell, 81. wife
Of Spurgeon Bell, economist and Stats
tician OF the Home Owners Loan
Corp, died Thursday night after
short illness in George Washington
University Hospital.
The body was taken last night to
Columbus, Ohio, for funeral services
and burial. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell came
here from Columbus, from where
he was on leave as director Of the
Bureau of Business Research, Ohio
State University. They have been liv-
ing at 1880 Connecticut avenue.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bell Is
survived by two daughters, Miss Mary
Catherine Bell and Miss Margaret
Heard Bell; her father. S. j. Green
wood, and two brothers, Martin and
Sam Greenwood. The father and
brothers live in Farmersville, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
CUG|N0'S WIDOW
ENDS OWN LIFE
Had Been Depressed Since
"Stinger" Killed Self
Last Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispat ch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-THE
attractive young widow of Tony "the
Singer" Cugino. named as the trigger
man in the mistaken-identity Staying
in Washington of Allen 3. Wilson. shot
herself through the heart here yester-
day.
Police said she used .38-caliber re-
volver, one of the guns Tony had col
lected during his brief but violent
career.
The 22-year-old widow, Frances. had
been brooding. friends said, since Tony
hanged himself a year ago in a New
York CELL leaving her the following
note:
TRY and be happy. kid. I'll meet
you on the other side"
The young woman's relatives said
she believed her husband became an
enemy Of society after he had been
framed" in his first conviction.
He wasn't as bad as they claimed
she often said. II hope he's waiting
for me In the next world"
Mrs. Cugino was arrested for cues
tioning by New York police after her
husband had been taken into custody.
He hanged himself, police said, rather
than face eight murder charges.
Mrs. Cugino. left without funds,
had been working in a Philadelphia
cigar factory. She left work yester-
day, saying she did not feel we'll.
Several hours later, her sister Marie
found her bed room door locked.
Neighbors broke it down and discoy-
cred the body.
Wilson. a newspaper route agent,
was shot down two years ago by
gangsters lying in wait for Mickey
Mcdonald. Washington gambler, in
front Of his Takoma Park home. Mrs.
Cugino. according to Washington de-
tectives. came 10 the Capital and
collected $3.50. Tony's share Of the
money paid for the nistaken-identity
Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Continued From First Page.)
reports Of this action were carried
in yesterdays newspapers.
Green said that Hutcheson had
given two reasons for quitting the
council. First was that one member
Of the carpenters union, Frank Duffy.
already was on the council. Second
was that other duties prevented him
from participating in the councils
present session and that he preferred
not to be signer of reports which
he was unable to aid in drafting.
At the present time, Hutchinson Is
occupied principally with his duties
as head Of the labor division Of the
Republican National Committee.
From this spot, he Is reported to be
in line for the post Of Secretary Of
Labor in the event Gov. Landon Is
elected President.
Among the reports which Hutchinson
will not have to sign since acceptance
Of his resignation is the non-partisan
report on platforms and candidates OF
the major political parties. Although
being released somewhat later than
usual in campaign year, the report
was not held up at request OF
Hutchinson, Green insisted again yes
terday afternoon.
In addition to the personnel matters
and approval of the report. the
council yesterday approved telegram
from Matthew Vol to Max Zaritsky,
president Of the hat, cap and millinery
workers, in which Vol denied reports
that the councils Peace" Committee
is seeking to lure individual unions or
officials from the C. I. O. Vol Is q
member of the Peace" Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
CHARGE Of W.P.A.
DRINKING PROBED
Top Soil "Side Racket" Is
Also Alleged by Man in
Auto Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October IT,
Judge Harry S. McDevitt ordered yes
terday an inquiry in w. p. A. street
paving project after hearing James
Brown, a former worker on the
project, testify that most Of the men
employed on it "just lay around drink
ing liquor"
Brown was arraigned before Judge
McDevitt In Common Pleas Court in
connection with an automobile acci-
dent last May. He said the car which
he was driving was owned by James
Gossner, superintendent of the project.
"Gossner told me to take the car.
20 to liquor store and come
back to the project" Brown said.
After the accident. he asserted. II was
afraid to say anything while on
w. p. A. because of would lose my
Job, but I have job now and can
tell lot Of things that went on"
Did the superintendent condone
drinking while on the job?" Judge Nc
Dewitt asked Brown.
Certainly" said Brown. "Some-
times he himself started the collec-
ton for liquor. There wasn't much
work to do and nobody cared If 1t was
ever done anyway"
Judge McDevitt ordered that Goss-
ner be present next Friday at hear
ing to investigate Browns charges.
Brown said a side racket" was
operated on the project under which
truckloads of dirt were trucked from
the scene of the operations to certain
homes designated by Gossner. The
dirt, Brown said. was used as top
soil.
This was a side racket" said
Brown. Sometimes we got some
thing out of it. sometimes we didn't"
John H. Rankin, w. P. A. admins
traitor for Philadelphia, learning of
the charges, said: II don't believe
them. So many charges like these have
been proved unwarranted it makes
one doubt Nevertheless, we will make
an investigation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
JAMES R. MacWILllAMS
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Retired Produce Merchant, Ma
tive of St. Marys County, Came
to Capital at 90.

James Richard MacWilliams. "A, re-
tired produce merchant Of the old
Center Market, died Thursday in
Sibley Hospital. He had been Ill about
month.
Mr. MacWilliams, who lived at 3ll0
Rodman street, was in business here
more than 80 years. At the old Center
Market he was in a partnership under
the firm name Of MacWilliams and
Berger He retired about IL years
ago. He was native Of St. Marys
County, Md, but had been a resident
of this city since 20 years old.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ella E. MacWillians; five sons. Rich
ard Norbert MacWilliams. Leonard ].
MacWilliams, Aloysius MacWilliams.
James r. MacWilliams. jr.. and
Thomas Jerome MacWilliams: two
daughters. Mrs. Ethel Klopfer and
Mrs. Helen Murphy: IS grandchildren,
one brother and one sister.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. Monday in st. Thomas Cath
ole Church. following brief services
at the residence. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range OF prices to stores
gathered from Wholesale dealers tprice TO
nearby shippers based on PHILADELPHIA and
New York prieesl: One-pound prints. car
ton 90 scorel. 35; 1-pound prints, carton
eoTe B BFints esTson
80 score. IS; tubs 49, score "a: tubs
80 score, 33. Some signs Of weakness
appeared. but prices were UNCHANGED.
MEATS-Beef. I5s16; veal. l5s16:
ham. 27a?s: pork loin. 24a25; compound.
LIVE sTocK1Piss. eas1s: light hogs.
elzs93t: medium hogs, l0a10AI; heavy
hogs s2aIO: roughs. Gas: calves. 4a9lz:
Prices paid shippers net fob. Wash:
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market full steady to firm 40
UNCHANGED prices. Current receipts. 2ss
81; hennery whites. 35a31. Government
graded and dated white eggs tnet prices
paid shippers fob. Washington): U. S.
extras, large. 43: u. s. extras, mediums
81: U. s. standards, large, IS.
LIVE POULTRY-Market unchanged.
but undertone nervous and unsettled.
Fowl: Colored. heavy. l7sls: Leshorns,
13. Chickens: Virginia Rocks. broilers
and flyers. lSa1a: Delaware Crosses. Is;
Leehorns, all sizes. II: mixed colors. II.
Guineas, young, . pounds and up 40a45:
under pounds, 25a30 each; old suiness,
25a3O each. Spring turkeys: Hens. 10 10
~ pounds, o3a24; toms. IA pounds and
UP, 21a22; No. IS, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
1n Mrttturtattt.

ARNOLD. HENRY. In loving memory Of
5IIhe who ona fsf If. nsny
HIS pAueHTERs. IDA + HosAN AND
eEzAPeHI1pkhN s EPRIS Ho AR
AND LOUISE H. STEELE
BEAN, BLAIRE LEE. Sacred to the mem
1Iy Of our dear son. B II. .E.,I LEE J. z
years ago today. October II. 1918.
Sadly we count the hours
That measure these long years:
For time cannot erase
HIS sRES % Fl thIf T MRS BEAN
HALLIDAY. JAMES WEXFORD. In loving
fsFheT aMEs dssF euigsnf
who died six years ago today. October
II. 1880.
His absence but draws US nearer.
Between us there hangs lust a thread:
To US there could be no one dearer.
We know he is missing. not dead.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
JOHNSON. MILDRED. In remembranee Of
my dear daughter. Miss MILDRED
sso ht today. oc ae ess T.. 1883 s 0H' ~
The circle is broken. one seat is forsaken.
One bud from the tree OF our friendship
One heart from among US no longer
With sine the s pirt of sladness or dark ILL.,
THE FAMILY.
DRY Of my dear son, NORMAN A. LOVE
LESS who died IN France eighteen years
ago today. october Il. 1918.
Gone. but never forgotten.
MOTHER.
MUELLER. FREDERICK. In loving re-
FREDERICK MUELLER, who departed
this If, NE one year ago today October
Years will roll by with ever-increasins
But your memory will be with US for
WIFE. MRS. MARIE MUELLER. AND
DAUGHTER. MRS. KATIE RECTOR.
Nt 81 our brotse1 HERBERT G NELSON. Who
left us so suddenly one year ago today,
October Il. 1885.
'e0 ''-' " ALEX AND FRED.
PARKS. HELEN RECTOR. In loving re:
sse4 HFL Il ri REc fSs pHRR
il. 1885.
When alone in my sorrow and bitter
There steals a dream of the sweet long
Unknown to the world she stands by my
And s.r Thi'p 1;T,d. Dear mother death
LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHERS. =
RYAN. ROSA KAHLERT. In sad but low
RE R q w 6eaf
this life eiEhteen years ago today. o.
tober II. 1918.
Though absent to us she is Just as dear.
But trust in God to meet again; =.
HER LOVING SISTERS.
SARGENT. THEODORE F. In loving mem
F. SARGENT. who was taken to his re-
HIS fgd t teS Sears son ssD e FER
THOMAS w. AND VIRGINIA w. ShR-
GENT.
Another year in heaven. oh. father.
A saint on earth saint in heaven. no
sweeter there could be.
A place for. thee to carry on thy chosen
task of love.
And though each year we miss thee more
We o from to ths noM ssstay art
eartt's sorrows cannot come.
Serving thy Lord in hisher spheres.
service to s. is iS sfeus rest memori.
HIS DEVOTED pAJdHffERR. VikGiNiX
w. SARGENT.
TURNER. ELLIE E. In loving memory Of
our dear son and brother ELzIE r
eishteen years ago today. October II.
1918. Anniversary mass at st: Mar
earet's Church. Seat Pleasant. Md.
God gave me q wonderful son.
One who never grew old to me:
He was as sunlight in my darkest hours.
A true. devoted son to me.
Loving and kind to all. half Of my life
The day my Ellie passed away
WORDS ca ions5v ten Sam nov sods mss MIN
Lo Low " '0n MoT aHms SISTER AND
BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
new YORK COTTON
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSCCldteQ FIeSss
NEW YORK, October 17.-Cotton
futures opened steady, 3 to 7 points
advance on higher Liverpool cables
and trade and foreign buying. De-
cember, 1903; January, 1902; March,
1910; May, 12.l5; July, 1908; Octo-
Der, 11.60.
Favorable reports from the cotton
goods markets also attracted buying.
Trade estimates placed the sales in
textiles for the week at about double
the rate Of production.
Trading in cotton was active, with
Liverpool. the Continent and Bombay
again buying. In addition. trade price
fixing and commission house demand
was reported.
Later, under Southern selling and
hedging, December eased from 1903
to 1900 and May from 1915 to 1910
Prices at the end of the first hour
were about to 3 points net higher.
In October, 1887, contracts business
began at discount of SO points under
July and there was considerable ex-
change from nearby positions into this
delivery.
Fair weather was reported over the
belt following general rains in the
East. The weekly forecast for the
Gulf States indicated generally fair
conditions with temperatures near
normal.
Liverpool reported Bombay, local and
trade buying absorbing light hedging
and profit taking.
Ell DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
CHICAGO, October 17.-News Of
additional moisture likely to promote
the growth of Southern Hemisphere
crops. Topped of more than cent q
bushel from wheat values today.
General liquidating sales on the
part of holders of wheat futures al
Liverpool were reported as having
taken place because Of rains in Au-
stralia as well as in Argentina. On
price declines in Chicago, however,
considerable rallying power was shown
at times. On reason was word Of
some export buying Of wheat at Win.
nipeg, although the amount was de.
clared lighter than it has been here
tofore Of late.
Special attention given to Southern
Hemisphere weather and crop devel.
opments was attributed to prospective
depletion Of world reserve supplies Of
wheat to a possible danger point
Bullish traders asserted that because
Of steady reduction Of acreage during
recent years of low prices. it was OBJ
NlUuS lAldL large ClOpS SOuth VI lI1u
Equator this season, even at best
were out of the question. Neverthe.
less, the dependence Of importing ma.
tons on the new crop in the South
ern Hemisphere has been greatly in
creased, and it was noted that the
first source of new supplies Of wheat
other than from Canada was Au.
stralia, where the harvest averages
about q month earlier than in Ar
gentina.
Firmness developed in corn follow.
ing an early dip. Offerings were
scarce on declines.
Provisions showed only slight
changes.
Around 1l:15 am. wheat was ssa9I
lower compared with yesterdays fin
ish, December, 1.15&; May, Lac
and corn was a off to "a up, Decem-
Der, 9334; May, 90.
Liverpool Wheat Prices.
YrUrspp Onr OrtnheY ~ lP-Wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october l7.-Andre
Kostelanetz slight, affable, bald band
master, is winging westward to Cali
fornia again today. happily knocking
off the miles in the most unusual of
modern courtships.
Every week. for four months. Kos
telanetz has flown on Saturday to Los
Angeles to spend the week end with
Lily Pons, petite Belgian opera singer.
and back again Monday night to pick
up his work again in New York.
Apparently it's the champion long
distance, space devouring. swiftest
courtship of the day Already it has
covered almost 100000 miles. and the
end is by no means in sight. for Miss
Pons has many more months to spend
making pictures in Hollywood.
To the skeptics who insist that such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
BAKING PROFITS
INCREASE SHARPLY
Continental Corp. DisCloses
$2,387,691 Net, Against
$1,238,572 in 1885.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October I7.-Con-
tinental Baking Corp, with plants in
SO cities. reported for nine months
ended September 2e net income Of
s2,3s7,691 before provisions for Fed
eral surtax, equal to $5.95 on the So
preferred. This compares with ST..
238,572, or $500 a preferred share, In
the same 1885 period.
Howe Sound Co.
Howe Sound Co., producers Of cop
per and other metals, with principal
properties in British Columbia and
Mexico. reported for the September
quarter net profit Of $625,241, equal
to $1.32 a share Of capital stock,
against $684,238, or $1.44 a share, in
the same quarter last year.
Cream of Wheat Corp.
Cream Of Wheat Corp of Minne-
apolis, producer Of cereals, reported
net income of s294,362 for the quar-
ter ended September 80, equal to 40
cents a share on the capital stock.
against $3.50 Ala, or IS cents a share,
the same period last year.
Gulf States Steel.
Gulf States Steel Co.. Birmingham,
Ala, reported net earnings for the
September quarter of s201.844, equal
to sl0.07 a share on 10000 shares Of
81 preferred stock, upon which back
dividends amounted TO S17.50 a share
September 30. After allowing for
quarterly requirements on the prefer
red the balance was equal to "a cents
share on 1877 500 common shares.
This compares with sll0,545, equal to
$3.50 a preferred share. in the pre-
ceding quarter and $58,433 or s292
preferred share, in the third quarter
of 1895.
General Refractories.
General Refractories Co., makers Of
fire brick and heat-resisting materials,
reported net earnings for the Septem-
Der quarter of s5os, 941 before provision
for undistributed profits tax, equal to
Slip capital share, compared with
1912, 1876, OF SO cents a share, in the
preceding quarter and s2o0.S35 or a
cents share, in the like period of last
year.
Hiram Walker.
For the fiscal year ended August 81
Hiram Walker -Gooderham Worts,
Toronto, reported net profit of s4,796.-
100, equal to 1855 share on the com.
mon, compared with s3,486.4l2, or
s4.58, in the preceding year. For the
quarter ended August 81 earnings
available for the common were s1,o19.-
040. equal to 1854 a share. compared
with s469 ,92l, or II cents, in the same
1885 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Dratha.

PARKER. GRACE MAYNARD Enteteo
GRACE ass MA u HST PAE fs5
G tbs Pafk: John service. aRf
Adams Church on Monday. October 10.
e pm; Int. Intsrmsn. St. Johns CHURCH
auINTER. ALvINA MAUDE. On Friday.
Woodley Park Towers. ALVINA MAUDE
QUINTER, widow of WASHINGTON =;
on Monday morning. October 10 In
.erment Oak Hill Cemetery. Please
omit flowers. is
REAGAN. MINNIE. On Friday. october
s.w.. MINNIE REAGAN nee Matthews,
beloved wife of William F. Reagan. Fu-
neral from the above residence on Mon
sas f GfsHssF invited s 70 tern
Hill Cemetery. IL
SCOTT. CHARLES WINFIELD. JR- SUD
denly, on Wednesday, October 4 Ia36'
At R Rocky e = Mount, n: O.; CHARLES WIN ns
father of Charles W and Marea Edna
Berkeley, Calf; Norris 4 G. Scott and
Msrea Scott ogls Notice Of funeral Enersi
Jarvis funeral Church. 143@ You St NV.
SMITH LUCY ANN. Suddenly. on Thurs
day T.. October Is, 1895 at the residence saei3S
beloved wife. OF the late Richard H.
Smith She is spTyvee by six Ghdr .nd
Mrs MIS- Rianche smith 0P Remains leG RESTING an
at the " " 5hambers Co funeral home
400 Chaplin st. NV, until Sunday DC,
interment at Nomoni BAPTIST Church
MontTose Va, at pm. Relatives end
SHELTON, ANNIE. Departed this life on
Hospital. ANNIE sHEFToN. d. she leaves
to mourn their loss her beloved mother
Annie Shelton: one sister Valley Shelf
and Medge Shelton. Remains resting at
Eugene Ford's funeral home: 1900 8.
Capitol st Notice of funeral later.
SHERMAN. JOSEPH Suddenly. on Fri
4ao4 tn n't st. n NV. ' JOSEPH F. sHER;
MAN, beloved father of John z. and
5Gseph on Monds ner
immaculate Conception Church sth and
fre ss invted to attend keasei ana
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Is
denly. on Friday. October IS, 1925. At 8
RRbRsw AsPhRsi A0f belo9ed oE Son y
Alice E. tnee Winslowl and Joseph L.
ssafs and HI asH Is :uFySsa 4s a
HyatssyiIle, Nd; Funeral Mondss. o.
sressional Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. is
WASHINGTON, MARY T. Departed this
life on Wednesday. october IA. 1895 at
her residence. -635 4th st. ne. MARY 7.
WASHINGTON devoted wife of James J.
Washington. loving mother of Cecilia
Jackson. Viola Young. Frances, Cath
WASHINGTON. She also leaves to mourn
their loss three grandchildren three
sisters and most Of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Bar
bour Bros funeral home As K st. ne.
until Saturday October Il. ) D. m. there
after at her late residence. Funeral Mon
day. October 10. at 9 am, from Holy
Redeemer Church. N. Y: ave. between LIST
st. and N. J. ave. 1nterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. IL
WESLEY. MILE. On Thursday. October
Is. 1885, at Crdricks Corner. Va. MILE
WESLEY. beloved mother Of Mrs Rosa
Swami, Mrs. Amelia Gibbs. Mrs. Martha
Brown Mrs. Arbella Turner. Berthe and
Alden wesley. Funeral Sunday. October
Chesterbrook. Va, Rev. J. H. Fairfax
officiating. Remains resting at the w.
Ernest Jarvis West End parlor. 2sth st.
and Dumbarton ave. NV. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Liverpool wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL. october IL R.-Whes
futures closed easy.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October II GR-5utter,
extra, 3ss3Si4; extra CS2 scorel, 3Iias
31'4; irsts (Ss-91 scores), 30a31H;, CEN
Cheese, 1s0.o2l; weak. Prices un.
changed.
Eggs, 14,423; easier. Mixed colors:
81 "a; frsts. 27a2S; dirties. No. !, 25Ia;
undersrades. 23a26; other mixed colori
UNCHANGED.
Live poultry steady. All freight prices
UNCHANGED. BY express. chickens: Crosses,
11a20; other express prices unchanged
Dressed poultry steady to weak. AL
fresh and frozen quotations UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

devotion must mean more than just
the engagement that has been an
nounced. Kostelanetz says with a
slight Russian accent:
mo. no We are not married. That
is the truth. Our plans are still in
the formative stage"
He leaves New York Saturday morn
ing and is in California late that
night. He has Sunday and part Of
Monday with his fiancee and flies
through the night to be at his desk
Tuesday morning.
This may go on for years, he fears,
for what he sees of the picture max
ing on the sets on Mondays leads him
to believe Miss Pons will be in Cali
fornia long time.
She is very funny" he says.
Everyone on the set is laughing all
the time. She Is making very good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Enough Is Enough.

EMPHIS. Tenn. P).-Luther
Crenshaw, go. nursed sore head to-
day and said he was pretty tired
of the way things are going.
He was slugged and robbed of $22
yesterday.
On July IL he was slugged and
robbed of $50.
Two weeks earlier 500 was stolen
from his store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Ry the Associated Pres,

Position Of the Treasury October IS:
Receipts. S1o.s61 .73S.9S: expenditures
S31,531 .921.71; balance, s2.010.76o..
7!S.2I; customs receipts for the month
S1S.092. S73.5S.
Receipts for. the fiscal year (sinct
July ID, S1.2s5, 760,695.95; expenditures
257 so OF emergency expendituresl: sxcsg
OF expenditures, S6e6,S41 ,304.6 eros
debt. $50, 500 ~. se5, 60), q crease q
sl9Ysoii S e.ssl. ssssssa I 4[ev'0u' aA' -na $50