davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-11
LABOR ACT CASE
CLOSED BY REED
Sutherland, in Cross-Exam-
lining Solicitor General,
Indicates Validity Doubt.
BY JOHN H. CLINE.

After undergoing a searching cross
examination by Justice Sutherland,
who indicated he has grave doubts as
to the validity of the Wagner labor
relations act. Solicitor General Reed
today concluded q Government effort
to convince the Supreme Court that
Congress has the power to regulate
conditions causing strikes in the steel
industry.
The solicitor general, arguing the
Governments side of the suit brought
by the Jones g. Laughlin Steel Corp
attacking the constitutionality Of the
Wagner act, had contended Congress
has authority under the interstate
commerce clause to regulate condi-
tions causing labor disturbances when
such conditions have a direct effect
upon the flow of commerce among
the States.
Distinction in Regulations.
He insisted there is an important
distinction between the regulation of
the causes of labor disturbances and
the actual regulation of labor condi-
tions such as wages and hours, which
1See SUPREME COURT, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1937-02-11
FRENCH THREATEN
AID TO SOCIALISTS
Germany and Italy Warned
to Cease Helping Spain
insurgents.
BACKGROUND

6AC n INOOND-
Outbreak OF cipil ,Ddr In Spain,
tUith Fascist insurgents seeking to
overthrow populdrly-elected Social
ist government, drope deeper the
chasm betUeen Fascist and Social
ist governments in Europe. Ger
many, Italy and Portugal came to
aid OF rebels vith arms and men,
uhile France and Russia leaned
toward support OF the legal oov-
ernn,ent
Non-interDention agree ment
reached bet,Oeen principal goUern-
ments OF Eunrope, but failed to halt
foD OF volunteers and arms into
Spain. France has threatened seu-
eral times to help the Socialist gop-
ernn,ent unless Germany and Italy
cease their activities.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Three Story Store Apartment
Burns in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, February IL (R.-
Fifteen persons were rescued from
roofs and fire escapes early today as
flames attacked a three-story brick
store and apartment, building not far
from downtown Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Monoplane Crossing Mediterra-
mean for Visit to Tripoli.

PELERMO, Sicily, February IL (P1.
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
took of today for a flight across the
Mediterranean to Tripoli, where they
will be guests Of the noted Italian
airman, Gen. Italo Balbo, governor Of
Tunis.
Col. Lndbergh lifted his orange
and black monoplane into the air at
GOT am. (3:02 A. M. E. S. IT,. Air.
port officials reported the weather
along the route was reasonably good.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

One of two youths held in the death
Of James Nahum. accused his compan-
ion of beating the 54-year-old insur-
ance collector into unconsciousness
after a robbery which yielded 81. ac-
cording to voluntary statement intro
duced by the police at the inquest TO-
day.
Quoting from the statement alleg-
edly made by Lawrence N. Kicker, "a,
one Of the prisoners, the beating was
administered by a companion, Robert
Meinzer,' %. Detective Sergt Aubrey
Tolson of the homicide squad told the
coroner's jury.
Nahum, who lived at 1909 North
Capitol street, died Saturday in Sih-
ley Hospital, three weeks after he was
found on Chapel road, Seat Pleasant,
Md.
A gold watch, about $l8 and other
personal effects were missing when
he was discovered by motorist.
Sergeant Testifies.
Sergt. Tolson, who participated in
the arrest of the two youths and 19-
year -old Eunice c. Gerardi, quoted
Kicker as saying he, Miss Gerardi
and Morris Wolfe went to a North
Capitol street restaurant. where they
met Meinzer on the night of January
20.
Leaving the place. Tolson said, the
four split up and drove of in two
cars. At North Capitol and NJ streets
they saw Nahum sitting on the curb,
leaning against a tree. He had
scratches on his face.
Taking the insurance collector with
them, Tolson quoted them as saying,
they drove to a nearby liquor store,
where a pint of whisky was purchased,
with Nahum paying for it. All four
then got into Ricker's car, Tolson
(See INQUEST. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1937-02-11
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, February .1l.-France re-
newed her threats today to inter-
vene in the Spanish civil war in be-
half of the faltering republican gov
ernment unless Germany and Italy
halt their aid to insurgent Fascists.
Reports of recent landings of $4,000
Italian troops at Cadiz and foreign
support In the Fascist capture of
Malaga stimulated evident impa-
tience in government quarters over
delay of the Non-intervention Com
mittee to isolate the civil conflict.
The sudden resurgence of the ques-
ton was high-lighted by a threat to
ali the whole problem of the civil
war in Parliament.
Socialist Deputy Joseph Rous de-
clared he would raise the point in
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Summary of Today's Star

AoSe TX ooAAu no "O1uuu . 1e.O.O
Obituary -A-10l
FOREIGN.
French threaten to aid Spain socialist
forces. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Roosevelt pushes courts proposal
through conferences. Page Al
Pinkerton contact with General Motors
spy here disclosed. Page Al
Regulation Of heavy industries argued
before Supreme Court. Page Al
Six killed when plane crashes into
street. Page Al
Supreme Court completes hearing on
A. p. case. Page AS
Name "Tim" links suspect to Mattson
kidnap-slaying. Page A-1O
Postponement Of security tax increase
Is asked. Page Ais
Chief Parker quoted as willing that
Wendell go crazy. Page Ais
Hearings due on Mellon gift accept
ance bill. Page b.
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Survey Of building space needs or
dered at once. Page Al
Red Cross flood relief fund nears $20,-
000, 900 mark. Page A
"Dare-on-bet" girl, freed, to seek
divorce. Page ALL
Coroner's jury to probe insurance
mans death. Page Ais
House groups to hold meeting Tues
day on Jacobs report. Page B-l
175 more guards needed at Lorton,
Capt. Barnard says. Page B-l
Evening star., 1937-02-11
WINS YACHT RACE

Roderick Stephens, Jr., First in
Miami-Nassau Event.
NASSAU, Bahamas, February II
R.-The yawl Stormy Weather, skip
pered by Roderick Stephens, jr., Of
New York, was declared winner of the
fourth annual Miami-Nassau yacht
race today.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

DETROIT, February 1.-THE cost
Hest strike in American automotive
history ended formally today with
the signing here at 11:46 am. (East-
ern standard time) Of peace agree
ment between General Motors Corp
and the United Automobile Workers
Union.
The signing occurred as the strike,
estimated to have cost $1.000,000 a
day in wages alone to General Mo-
tors employees, entered its forty-fourth
day.
Terms of Agreement.
The text of the agreement follows:
Agreement entered into on this
18th day Of February, 1887, between
the General Motors Corp. hereinafter
referred to as the 'corporation), and
the International Union, united Auto
mobile workers of America (herein-
after referred to as the 'union):
Il. The corporation hereby recog-
nizes the union as the collective
bargaining agency for those employees
of the corporation who are members
of the union. The corporation recog-
nizes and will not interfere with the
right of its employees to be members of
the union. There shall be no dis
elimination, interference, restraint, or
coercion by the corporation or any of
Its agents against any employees be-
cause of membership in the union.
%. The corporation and the union
agree to commence collective bargain
ing negotiations on February 16, with
regard to the issues specified in the
letter of January 4. 1887, from the
union to the corporation, for the pur-
pose of entering into collective bar
gaining agreement, or agreements,
covering such issues, looking to final
and complete settlement of all matters
in dispute.
IS. The union agrees to forthwith
terminate the present strike against
the corporation and to evacuate all
plants now occupied by strikers.
q. The corporation agrees that all
Of its plants, which are on strike or
otherwise idle, shall resume operations
as rapidly as possible.
IS. It is understood that all en-
ployes now on strike or otherwise idle
will return to their usual work when
called, and that no discrimination
shall be made or prejudices exercised
by the corporation against any en-
ploye because of his former affiliation
with, or activities in, the union or the
present strike.
IS. The union agrees that pending
the negotiations referred to in para
gaph there shall be no strikes called
or any other interruption to or inter-
Evening star., 1937-02-11
NAHUM HELDSLA|N
IN THEFT OF g.
"voluntary Statement" A.
IegedIy Made by Suspect
Quoted at Inquest.
BULLETIN.

Lawrence Kicker, Robert w.
Meizner and Eunice Gerard we're
held for the grand jury by the cor
oners jury.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Negotiations to
Be Resumed
Feb. l6.
STRIKE BARRED
DURING TALKS
Plants to Reopen
as Soon as
Possible.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
United Automobile Workers OF
America, an affiliate OF John L.
LetDis' Committee for Industrial Or
gGnisGtion, A days ago launched
, their sit-dopn strike in plants OF
General Motors.
On December % General Motors
refused to meet United Automobile
Workers OF America in general COL
lectiue bargaining conference.
Within fetD days widespread sit
doton strikes in plants at Atlanta,
Ga; Cle0eldnd and Norwood, Ohio;
Flint, Mich, and Anderson, Ind,
tollo,0ed, throwing 10000 out OF
Dork.
The union had demanded recog-
milton as "sole bargaining agency"
for G. NJ. C. employees, abolition OF
piece-work systems of pay and
other tUage and Dorktng condition
adjustments.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

(See STRIKE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-02-11

(See FRANCE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-02-11
WEATHER.

10. . WtdtHeT 1VTee"7V"
Fair with slowly rising temperature to.
night and tomorrow; minimum tempera-
ture tonight about 80 degrees; gentle south
winds. Temperatures-Highest, 38, at
1:s0 pm. yesterday lowest, 20, at ITO
am. today.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

(See JUDICIARY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1937-02-11
LINDBERGHS HOP AGAIN

(See SPACE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1937-02-11
IS RESCUED FROM FIRE

(See LA TOILETTE, Page Az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
u. S. MISSION
IS BOMBED BY
A|RMEN
Chinese Fliers Raid
Nippon Forts

G.N.sJ. japanese planes were
reported to have bombed a vacant
American-owned mission north Of
Shanghai today as fighting con-
tinued on all sectors north Of the
city and Chinese planes raided
japanese entertainments. Other
foreign developments:
l. japanese planes bomb forts
near Canton, presaging possible
drive to captu huge Southern
Chinese fort.
2. British anti-Japanese cam
spaign hits peak and gets church
support.
Sarah shops close in Jerusa-
lem and concerted action against
British police measures is feared
in Holy Land.
4. Soviets virtually demand
Spanish frontiers be reopened to
permit passage of war supplies
to loyalist government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Russia Asks
Britain To
Aid Spain

LONDON, Oct. 2 G.NS0.
Soviet Russia sent a note to Lord
Plymouth, chairman of the London
non-intervention committee today,
virtually demanding immediate
reope- ing of SPANS land frontiers
to provide free passage for war
supplies to the Valencia govern
ment.
The Soviet note represented q
reply to the observations of the
non-intervention committee on
Spanish neutrality control opera
tons. While it did not specifically
use the word demand" it declared
withdrawal of the Anglo-French
non-intervention naval patrol sew.
eral weeks ago upset the entire
control scheme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
GEN. KILBOURNE
NEW, M. HEAD

LEXINGTON, Va, oct. 2 On.
Sinai, Gen. Charles A. Xii
bourne of the Army, today became
superintendent Of Virginia Mill.
tary Institute, succeeding Maj
Gen. John A. Lejeune, Marine
Corps commander of the famous
Second Division in the World War.
General Lejeune resigned after
eight years. Previously he had
served As years in the Marine
Corps, including active part in
the Spanish.American War, Cuban
insurrection, Panama uprising,
the Boxer Rebellion and was on
the front in the World War longer
than any other man of his rank.
He served eight years as comman-
dant of the Marine Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Foes Launch New Campaign to Remove Black
Khan Revelations Bring
Attack on Right to Seat
The Aftermath
Of Blacks Talk

Aftermath of Justice Hugo
Blacks historic broadcast on
the Khan issue in summary:
1. Admission by Justice
Black that he Joined the Khan
Is years ago failed to silence
demands for his removal
from the nations highest tri-
bunaI.
2. Former Federal Judge
Albert Levitt will submit q
brief to prevent the seating
Of Justice Black when the
Supreme Court sits Monday.
3. Com m e 1t on Justice
Blacks speech was not forth
coming from President ROOse-
welt.
4. Blacks Democratic col
leagues in the Senate in
dOrsed his speech; Republi-
cans generally expressed the
view that che didn't explain
anything"
s. Nationwide editorial COM
ment on Blacks speech
showed the nation about
evenly divided on its merits
and defects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Cardinal to Dine
With President

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 GN.SJ.
President Roosevelt will lunch
with Cardinal Mundelein after he
dedicateS the new Outer Drive
bridge here Tuesday. The Presi-
dent turned down an invitation to
a large formal luncheon rendered
by city and State officials, but yes
terday wired acceptance for q
quiet visit with the church prelate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Japan Opens Fierce
Attack on LOtien

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2 I.N.S).
Jpanese troops were Withdrawn
from the Kiangwan section, north
Of the native Chapel area in
Shanghai today and joined in q
furious assault on Lotien, . dozen
miles to the northwest, in a last
ditch attempt to crack the Chinese
"Hindenburg Line"
Chinese troops rushed down
from Liuho, northwest of Lotien,
in an attempt to cut off the Jap
aneSe from a base at Rating.
CHINESE CONFIDENT
Chinese officials expressed con-
fidence that they would be able
to stem the Japanese.
At the same time, adviceS from
Peiping claimed the Japanese ad.
vance guard on the northern front
had captured Sangyuan after
penetrating the province of Shan
tung.
Japanese planes were reported
to have bombed the vacant Amer
ican-owned South Baptist Mission
north Of Shanghai. Advices here
said the bombardment was heavy
and that considerable damage was
done to the mission property.
CHINESE AIR RAID
For the first time in six days,
Chinese planes made an appear.
ance over Shanghai and rained
bombs on the Japanese front lines.
The Chinese planes staged four
separate raids before retiring in
the face Of a hail of anti-aircraft
shells.
Members of the Japanese high
command claimed the Chinese
forces, since hostilities broke out
here, have lost 10000 killed and
$4,000 wounded. Nipponese Off
Gals have estimated japanese
losses in the same period at 1898
dead and 5,637 wounded.
Fall Of Taichow followed by the
Japanese of the famous Yenmen
Pass in the Great Wall. marking
the first time in Chinese history
that a foreign army ever pene-
trated that particular mountain
defile. The Japanese captured it
in a speedy thanking operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
JUSTICES MUM
ON BLACK TALK

(I.N.S.j There were today at
least six among the 10000, 900 per.
sons who heard Supreme Court
Justice Blacks radio address last
night who wouldn't admit it-pub-
licly.
They were the six Supreme
Court justices among those who
will be Blacks associates on the
high bench beginning Monday
who have returned to the Capital
from summer vacations.
All six - Chief Justice Hughes
and Justices Brandies, Sutherland,
Butler, Stone and Cardozo-were
reliably reported to have Ere
NAMED in" last night and listened
to Blacks speech, which shattered
the precedent of a Supreme Court
justice never speaking over the
radio.
At the homes of all six today,
secretaries readily admitted the
justices were at home last night
from $50 to 10 p. M, the period
during which Black spoke. None,
however, would reveal how the JUS
tees received the address.
The justices themselves, pressed
for comment on the speech,
begged to be excused"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
France Returns
Refugees to Spain

PARIS, Oct. 2 Q.N.S0.-Four
hundred women and children, the
first batch of Spanish refugees
to be sent back from France to
their war-torn native land, en-
trained at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at
1890 a. m. today for Cebere, loyal
ist Spanish city just across the
Franco-Spanish border. Many Of
them expressed their unwilling
ness to depart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Trap
Suspect in Murder

BOSTON, Oct. 2 Q.NSO.-About
to be released after a police head
quarters lineup failed to link him
with any crime, a man who gave
his name as Frank Ferrone, was
identified through fingerprints to-
day as John Mullen, wanted for
murder Of a Virginia sheriff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02

IT prepared for the murders
as thoroughly as I prepared for
a track meet in college," said
the young patrolman who holds
many Michigan records for
Sprinting and pole-vaulting.
TELLS OF KILLINGS
Friday afternoon, Patrolman
Hawthorne shot and killed the
beautiful red-headed Catherine
Fox. 81, whom he had married
secretly IS months ago, and the
man she said she loved, John M.
Barrett, %, the son Of an execu.
tive Of a downtown bank.
The shooting occurred in Bar.
rett'S home in the presence OF
Barrett's mother. After it, Haw.
thorne walked to police station
and surrendered, saying calmly:
II shot them both. They are
dead. Here are my two guns"
Hawthorne. his wife, young
Barrett and Mrs. Barrett had been
talking over" the unique love tri-
angle. Shortly after his wife an.
nounced she loved young Barrett
and not her husband, Hawthorne
emptied his two guns into them.
Today, Hawthorne, who married
Continued on Page S, Col 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
ADM, LANING RETIREs

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 GNS0.
Completing As years of active
naval service, Rear Admiral Har-
riS Laning today enjoyed the lei
sure of retirement. He was relieved
Of his duties as commandant of
the third naval district and the
Brooklyn navy yard by Rear Ad.
miral Clark Howell Woodward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Hafey Named Aide
To Scranton Bishop

d.N.s) The Most Rev. viii
liam ]. Hafey, now Bishop OF
Raleigh, abs been named Coad
jutor Bishop of Scranton. the
apostolic delegate to the United
States announced here today.
The appointment of Bishop
Hafey was due to the illness Of
Bishop Thomas C. O'Reilly.
Bishop Hafey was given the fac
ulty of apostolic administrator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Todoy's Football Lineups

Krawczel (S1), Dunn (s4), Fioreiiino
$50. Guyon (52), Sarslas (6S), Ryan
900. Linemen: Chludenski (S7j. white
(4s), Bunsa (s5), Carvelas (67), Kasu-
6 1iSh 81; Fsrrari !7')' Miller (4s).
Loyola U.-Backs: Krause (S7), Cali
enO ,(2S): Manion (12l, Antonini (25),
Garriga (39), Liska (55). Miranno (62),
Robinson (Il). Wise (1i). Linemen:
Murdoch (S3), Beach (Ss), Bruner 1O,
Caythorn (so). Guyer (5s). Holdsworth
551s} L sts, (S0), Taylor (ss)' Maher
I56). Faucheaux (36), Nicholas (5S),
Bhuler (1o), Surleson (Ss), Redding
NJ; umpire, ]. H. Robinson (Alabama);
head linesman, James Farrell (Hoiy
Crossl: field Judge. DR.. John Simpson
Baltimore LoyoIa).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Precedent ShGttering
Talk Heard by
so Million
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

QN.s) BY admitting one-timO
membership in the Ku Klux Khan.
though proclaiming tolerance for
Catholics, Jews and Negroes, SUI
preme Court Justice Hugo 1.
Black today failed to silence de.
mandS for his removal from the
Nations highest tribunal.
Appeals to President Roosevelt
to request his resignation, and
predictions of Congressional 40
ton, followed close upon the Il.
minute, precedentshattering radio
statement made by Black last
night.
GATHERING MOMENTUM
A powerful, fresh attack upon
the moral right Of Justice Black
to take his seat on Monday, began
gathering momentum not many
minutes after the Justice babe his
record-breaking audience good
night.
Vigorous defense of the Justice
was made by Congressional
friends, too. many Of whom
praised the statement as q master.
piece, .
With Lieut.. Governor Francis
E. Kelly Of Massachusetts, calling
upon Mr.. Roosevelt to seek the
Justices resignation, Representa-
tive Mas (R), Minnesota, said:
II don't think that Congress
can ignore it. I doubt if it will
check in any way the movement
for impeachment-if anything it
will cause it to spread"
CABINET is QUIET
Cabinet officers remained
strangely silent. This was inter.
preted as a sign they were not
aware how President Roosevelt re-
acted to the Justices statement.
Speaking to an audience esti.
mated by broadcasting companies
at more than 50,OOO,0O0, Justice
Black, in firm tones, made his
answer to the charges that he
joined the Ku Klux Khan in Ala,
bama ana declared he will have
nothing further to say on the sub
ject.
OUTLINES AFFILIATION
Justice Black:
!. Admitted active membership
in the Khan about Is years ago."
2. Admitted acceptance of Q
gold passport, enblematic Of life
membership in the Khan, but
called it IAN unsolicited card"
which IT never have considered,
and do not now consider as q
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Solicitors Office
Gets Negro Aide

u.N.S0 Postmaster G eneral
Farley announced today the ap-
pointment of Ralph E. Mizelle of
New York City as attorney in
the solicitors office. Mizelle Is a
FloriCG Negro and served in the
World War as an Army officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
AMERICAN HURT IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2 U.N.SD.
Sixth American casualty of the
Shanghai conflict, H. H. Cameron
was wounded today when a
Chinese aerial bomb hit the
Borden Company factory east Of
Yangtzepoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
RESERVES

hESEHV ES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (2), Tehaan (S),
Rarabas 80. Ludwinowicz (6). Fleming
(9). Chapman Q0). Urbanski I'D. Nc
Court u9). HoIoman 1s). DAILY u0.
Darmohray uO. Mellendick (19). Moo
nan (31). stadler (22), OBrien (23),
Churi0ska (25), Heating (26), Riofski
(2S). Harris (3D, Boyle $3.50. Liber
l40: GiIdea (45), Wychunas (4S).
Brady (4D.
shenandoah-Hash ~, Gamer (s),
Campolo 90. Gully 80. Kohan 90. Nucs
D, Wagner (s). Farthing (9), Ady
(1D. Picciccini nd, Mckinney (1s).
Casper 1D, Bobosky (2D, Dickinson
t2S) Goodloe (24), Hyser (25). War
ner (26).
Referee. e. J. Cummings (Bosten Col
lege); umpire, " A. Schmid (Bucknell);
head linesman, 8. J. Gass (Lshigh).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
Trained For Crime,
Admits Bride-SlaYer

DETROIT, Oct. 2 QN.s.).-Formaly charged with the
double murder of his coed bride the bankers
for whom she proessed love- William Hawthorne 23yearod
paroman and former college athletic STAR today recounted
without his experiment in murder based sociology
criminology and sciences had studied in college"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
COTTON MARKET FAIR

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2 G.N.S0.
Liverpool spot cotton was steady
at the opening today. There was
only a fair demand. Receipts
totaled 10000 bales, all American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-02
TREASURY CONDITION

Q.N.S.) Treasury balance as of
September 30, $2,859, 1861. 771.S4:
internal revenue, $5,596,271,57;
customs receipts, $36,172,61S.73.