davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04

to use the word niger" in his
discussion. I double dare him to
ask me to vote against or for any,
thing or for any individual, don't
you? Let's throw rocks at him
If Initiative $50 wins by two OF
three thousand votes, you may pin
few "jim" bouquets on yourself,
Mr.. Carroll.
DIR. VIM. j. Jones for Coroner
For more than twenty years, DR..
William ]. Jones has been a prac-
ticing physician and surgeon in
Seattle. He was elected Coroner
in 1927 and served for eight years,
efficiently, honestly and humanely.
Your Coroner should not only
be experienced in the duties of his
office, but it is all important that
he be a skilled physician and sur
geon of known ability and stand
ing in his community. Otto H.
Middlestadt does not possess those
qualifications.
Negroes of Seattle may differ
politically, but in the matter of
electing Coroner we are, or
should be, in accord. No self-re-
specting Negro can conscientiously
cast a vote for Otto H. Middlestadt
for Coroner of King County.
If ever a man deserved the con-
tempt of every Negro in Seattle,
that man is Otto H. Middlestadt;
if ever a man deliberately betrayed
an entire race in order to outrage
Justice, that man is Otto H. Mid
dlestadt and the time was yester-
day.
Even though he be elected over
whelmingly, every Negro in Seat
tie should march to the polls in a
solid phalanx and vote against him
and hurl back his contemptuous
act.
ANY NEGRO WHO WILL
Continued on page two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Cuardsmen Beat Hawks
For Second Time, 1912
BIZ Jacques B. ChGppen


They may be dwelling in the Gel
lar by a team that show the fight
and spirit the Black and Tan did
in last Sundays game can't be
counted out by long shot.
After a scoreless opening period
the Guards blocked a kick on the
23-yard line and recovered it in
the end zone to tally the first
score, the pass for the t1y-for point
was good.
The Hawks showed a weakness
in the first half as four kicks were
blocked by the Guardsmen, but
this was remedied by the second
half as the Black and Tan return
ed to the field an inspired team
which had improved during the
half time to the championship
form of last year.
A blocked kick was the starting
point of the Nighthawk's score as
Ernie Lewis blocked it and Rhino
Nakamura recovered it on the g.
yard line. Quarterback Chappell
called on one of the Tan's pet plays
as Jack Tanner shot a short pass
to Willard Stockard who proceed
ed to score untouched. The famous
Tanner-to-Heigiht combination ex-
ecuted in its usual way to send
"Switchy' 38 yards to the one-foot
line where he stepped out of
bounds. Danny Allen plunged ov-
er for the second score, placing the
Tans IL to in the lead. Such line
men as Al Smith, Rhino Nakamu-
ra, Otis Reese, Roger Robinson,
and Ernie Lewis were very instru-
mental in these two tallies.
In the final minutes of the game
the guards passed to the 1-yard
line where they sent Biddle over
for 6 points. This rally was start
ed when the Tans were given a
rare deal by the referee. The
Nighthawks showed weakness on
try-for-points as the first try-for-
point scored this season was their
defeat.
Next week the Caseys will meet
the Hawks in the feature tilt of
the afternoon so get passes to this
game from the Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
An Evening With Dunbar Smash Hit;
Negro Repertory Players Outstanding
Howard Biggs Masterful
AS Musical Director
BY Bertha Nj. Lewis

A new high was set by the Fed
eral Theatres Negro Repertory
Company in their production of
"An Evening With Dunbar" now
playing at the Metropolitan Opera
house.
The work of the entire company
was commendable with each mem
Der playing his or her part to per-
lection. Those who had the lead
ing parts brought all there was in
them out. Notable was the work
of Sirless Groves as the old time
minister, Joe Station, who directed
the company and played the part
of Dunbar, Herman Moore as q
young dandy, Sarah Oliver, Robert
st. Clair, the quartet and many
other parts.
Thunderous was the applause
that greeted Howard Biggs, Uni
versity of Washington graduate in
music, who wrote the music ano
conducted the thirty-piece band
during the play. His conducting
of the chorus also was a thing OF
beauty to watch as he masterfully
got just the tone and volume de-
sired from them by delicate ges-
ture of his hand. This part of the
performance was superb. How
ards arrangements contained en-
ough of the plantation to STAMP
them as being Negroid, but the
mastery of harmonic variations
was displayed in passages of each
number. The work of the group
is an attribute to the young macs.
tro, for with just ordinary voices
to work with, he has built, in oul
opinion, smoother group of sing.
ers than some of the big name
choruses that are famous over the
country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04

itors office.
Throughout the campaign, that
will end with the general election
next Tuesday, Millikin, a Demo-
GRAFT, has stood upon his record as
auditor. my only campaign
pledge" he states, is to give the
voters of King County the kind of
authorship they want-which is
the kind they have been getting
during my regime"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (CNA
Radio Station WHOM IN Jersey
City was penalized by the Federal
Communication Commission this
week for broadcsating pro-fascist
race hatred propaganda. The Com
mission refused to extend the sta
TONS license for the usual six
month period, issuing only 90
day trial renewal.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3, CHA
= The nations Red Caps stand to
benefit under the new Federal
wage-hour law, it was indicated
this week despite attempts by en-
ployer railroads to chisel on the
tips received by the station port
ers.
NEW ROADS, La, Nov. (CN
A)-A little 12-year-old lad was
sentenced to life imprisonment in
the state penitentiary here this
week for the accidental death of
white boy.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (CNA) =
Langston Hughes, famous poet
and playwright, will be present at
the opening of his play, Don't
You Want to be Free" by the Ne
gro Peoples Theatre, it was an
nounced this week by the publicity
committee of the theater.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. (CNA) =
Following the recent Khan attack
on a Negro choir invited to sing
before a white congregation, the
International Labor Defense this
week offered full cooperation with
the Mayor and Chief of Police in
ending Khan defiance of public or
der.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Just To Remind You
By E. l. Robinson

1.-THE undiscovered country from
whose bourn
No traveller puzzles the
will,
And makes us rather bear those
ills we have
Than fly to others we know not
Of"
All this talk about Fascism, Soc
ialism, Commonwealthism an d
Communism and all other isms are
so much bunk to confuse and be-
wilder the ordinary mind. Pile
them together until they reach the
sky and the only difference that
you may readily discern is that
all of them are un-American. The
only ism that should reach the
heart and soul of every citizen of
these United States is American
ism. But those isns of which we
know nothing will some day shake
the pillars of this mighty common
wealth and like blind Sampson
destroy all beneath it. 1t is worth
all the sacrifices we may make to
save for ourselves, our children,
and millions yet unborn the finest
government on earth. Lift the la
bel and vote only for those candi-
dates who stand firmly on the con-
stitution. No man may sail under
the Republican banner unless he
possess that virtue.
Leave it to the Democrats to
pull "jim." Mr.. L. v. Murrow
tells a young graduate from the
University of Washington and who
could easily pass for his son that
he cannot employ him because he
has a drop or two of colored blood
in him. Comes now Ed. A. Car
roll, Democratic National Commit
teeman in a radio address asking
everybody in the world to vote
against Initiative 1870. He dares
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Issues Wax Hot AS Fair And Johnson
Close Discussions On Initiative 1870
NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
ATTENTION MIR. LEWIS
GENTLEMEN:

THE LOCAL COMMONWEALTH PAPER
RECENTLY PUBLISHED GARBLED PHO
TOSTAT OF A LETTER WHICH l WROTE
CONCERNING THE BARRY LAWSON
CASE. YOU WILL NOTE THAT THE LET
TER SAYS THAT TAKE FULL RESPONSE
BILITY FOR THIS CASE AND THAT I FELT
THAT I.WOULD NOT BE HAVING DUE RE-
GARD FOR MY OATH IF I HAD NOT FILED
1T. THAT PORTION OF THE LETTER is
CORRECTLY QUOTED. ALSO STATE IN
THE LETTER THAT I HAVE NOW FOUND
WHAT IN MY OPINION is STRONG EVIL
DENCE THAT THE ACTUAL BLOWS CAUS-
ING DEATH WE'RE INFLICTED BY THE
DEFENDANT WHALEN, AND THAT THE
OTHER TWO OFFICERS WE'RE IN THE PO-
SITION MERELY OF BEING ACCESSORIES
AFTER THE FACT. I SINCERELY BE-
LIEVE THIS TO BE THE CASE AND BE-
LIEVE THE OTHER TWO OFFICERS
SHOULD BE EXTENDED MORE LENIENT
TREATMENT THAN OFFICER WHALEN.
MR. LEWIS OF YOUR PAPER, MIR.
JACKSON AND MIR. ROBINSON COOPER
ATED WITH ME FROM THE BEGINNING
OF THIS PROSECUTION. THEY ARE FA-
MILIAR WITH EVERYTHING THAT WAS
DONE, AND ARE FAMILIAR WITH ALL
THE FACTS NOW. AM QUITE SURE THAT
ALL OF THESE GENTLEMEN WILL TELL
YOU THAT THERE rs NOTHING IN MY
CONDUCT OF THIS CASE, EITHER BE-
FORE OR AFTER THE CASE THAT NEED
MAKE ANY APOLOGY FOR TO THE COL
ORED PEOPLE OF SEATTLE.
VERY TRULY YOURS,
(SIGNED) HENRY CLAY AGNEW
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Millikin Makes His
Campaign Statement

Seeking reelection to the office
of King County Auditor, Earl Mil
likin yesterday pledged continu-
ance of a program that has re-
suited in increased efficiency and
reduced operation cost of the aud
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04

full of friends
to unexpect-
edly call and
Civ e him a
surprise par
ty. Mr.. Gus
West, Exalted
Ruler of the
Puget Sound
Lodge of Elks
called the edi-
or to TIL e
ElkS H m e
under preteXt,
t h e n forced
him to listen
to a political
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04

meeting that was in progress be-
fore getting him back home where
a large number of friends waited
to give him a real party. He was
the recipient of many beautiful
and useful presents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-11-04
Editor Lewis Given
Birthday Surprise

Editor John o. Lewis passed his
10th birthday amid the pleasant
surroundings of having a house
Evening star., 1938-08-04
STOCK SALE BRINGS
ten INDICTMENTS
New York Securities House -
Well % 10 individuals Named
in Mining Issue Case.
BY the Associated Prsss.

BY the Associated Prsss.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-The United
States district attorneys ONCE dis
closed last night the indictment Of .
New York securities house and 10 In
dividuals for violation Of the Securities
and Exchange Act in connection with
the sale Of mining stock.
Assistant United States District At
torney A. Bradley Eben said Victor De
Villiers, head Of De Villiers Staf1. Inc. !:
Arthur l.. Rosenfeld and Edward
schofts had been arrested in New
York City.
He said bench warrants had been
issued for Sam J. Lewis, Oscar Mehr,
Charles Stearns. Max Manners, Muir
ray Heitel and H. B. Keller and Nor
ton Lewis.
Mr.. Ehen said the indictment. voted
July u. charged Misrepresentation in
connection with sales Of zoe, 900 shares
Of Mineral Mining Go. stock. The
company operates silver ore producing
properties at PAcerville, Idaho, he
said, but did not receive any Of the
proceeds Of the stock sale.
The defendants, Mr.. Eben said, rep
resented to buyers that the securities
would be placed on the board of the
New York Curb Exchange; had al
ready been registered with the s. Z. c.
and that the total issue was WORTH
$3.50, 900.
The defendant concern, Mr.. Eben
said, obtained q commission on sales
Evening star., 1938-08-04
U. S. H. A. ECONOMIST
LEAVES FOR PARLEY
W. ]. Vinton to Attend Housing
and Town Planning Session
in Mexico City.

Warren Jay Vinton Of the United
States Housing Authority was en- route
to Mexico City today Is Government
representative at the 18th Congress
Evening star., 1938-08-04

OF the Interna-
tional Federation
Of Housing and
Town Planning.
Sessions Of the
con gress will
from August l3
to 20.
He will preside
August Is at a
special session
devoted to "Hous-
ing in Tropical
and Subtropical
Countries" Mr..
Vinton Is chief
economist and
planning omcer
Tar khA II q RI
Evening star., 1938-08-04

eligible ships TO continue direct to
port upon csrtihcation BY the ship's
physicians that there y no communi-
cable disease aboard.
Twenty steanship companies. oper-
ating q vessels under nine flags,
used radio prstiqus" s6S times In the
last fiscal year ending June 30.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.

mela LAMAR and cy Broughton. No
cover, no minimum.
Wardman Park Hotel - Johnny
Slaughter and his orchestra play for
dancers In the air-cooled Metronome
room, with songs by Ernestine Gard
ner. Music until pm: minimum
charge.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Among other American representa-
tives at the conference are John Ihlder
executive oficer of the Alley Dwelling
Authority. who departed last week,
intending first to take . vacation
before proceeding to Mexico.
President Cardenas will welcome the
delegates and members of the Mexican
cabinet also will attend the congress.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

- The Midnight Merry Go Round
Lots Of dance teams In town, as
usual and this time they're good
Wardell and Dade, for instance, at
the Shoreham, who do Latin American
dances as though they came from
there; or Journet and SEVERN, at the
Lotus; or Larue and Carroll, who have
been hold over to do that spectacular
adagio at the Bamboo Gardens (.
you who like to listen to Charles
Carlisle sing can do 1t at the Hi Hat to-
morrow night, Oscar promises.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Tooth Was Double Tronble.

DENVER R.-six-year.old Carol
Kiddsr's tooth had to be extracted
twice.
Carol pulled the tooth her self the
drst time. She looked at It, smiled.
The tooth went up Carols nose.
She went to the hospital for the sec.
ond extraction. ~
Evening star., 1938-08-04

= Won't tell you who 1t is, but
there's . rumor the boys in one Of
the local bands gave the leader .
Mickey Ftnn-and the M. F. got sick.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
U. S. ENTRY IS SPED
Delay Saved BY Reduction Of
Stops at Quarantine.

NEW YORK @.-More than haK
. million travellers have been saved
delay in entering this country in the
last II months by the practice Of al
lowing certain passenger vessels to
omit stops at Quarantine, the Public
Health Service has reported. Known
- radio pratique." the plan permits
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Find Watch, Owner Gone.

PORTLAND, Greg. R.-Fifteen
years ago D. 8. Gore, barber. called
st police headquarters, said his watch
waS gone.
Omcers have found the watch-but
Cores gone.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Old Custom Revived.

Reviving . custom after 800 years,
IN orchestra will play in the gallery
Of the church IN Essex, England.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

and received 1000 shares - . bonus
for every 1000 sold. The bonus shares
were also sold, Mr.. Eben said.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Sports and athletics have taken 4
tremendous hold on Argentina in re-
cent years.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

ICKrNd popular tunes d . great
game. This department. felt
proud Of itself for weeks after
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Bans Bristles' Export.

Manchukuo has banned the ex-
portation Of bristles. which are used
extensively in making munitions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-09
NEW v FORUM
COUNCIL WILL.
MEET SUNDAY

Plans for the development Of a
series Of public forums to be held
throughout the city viii be discuss
ed when members OF the recently
organized public forum council Of
the Opportunity School Of the WPA
Adult Education program meet at
the Fifth Y. w. C. A. at four b. m.
Sunday.
Members Of the council are Miss
Dorothy Sanford, James Parsons,
Mrs. Avery Watson, Mrs. Cornelia
Lacy, Mrs. Ethel Prear, George
Reed, Father j.. N. Samuels- Bel
boder, Rev. John Irwin, Mrs. George
Tanner, Rev j.. WI Broaddus, DR..
G. Stanley Hough and H. e. Wiley.
Decision to change the name of
the West Side WPA Adult school to
that the Opportunity School Of the
WPA Education program was reach
ed at meeting Of the steering COM
rhittee Tuesday afternoon. Mem
bers Of the committee stated that
the former name was not truly de-
scriptive in view Of the fact that
classes Of the school are held in< sew
eral parts Of the city.
The Progressive Choral group
under the direction Of Miss Irene
Young will render program for the
Parent Teacher association Of the
Willard elementary school, Tuesday
at four D. m. William Gillespie will
speak. Miss Young's group is sched-
uled to present cantata at the Al
len A. M. E. church, December lS,
at eight p. m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-09
LOCAL WRITER
INCLUDED IN
NEW BOOK

Among the writer's included in
the book Negro Voices" published
last week is j. Raymond England OF
Dayton. The book an anthology Of
contemporary verse compiled from
the works of Negro poets from all
over the nation, was edited by
Beatrice M. Murphy, illustrated BY
Clifton Thompson Hill, and publish
ed by Henry Harrison, Poetry Pub
fishers. 10 Fourth Avenue, New
York. A short biography of each
author is included in the volume.
Mr.. England who has contributed
to The Crisis and several white pub
lications is staff writer of the
Forum. He is also one Of the few
Negroes to achieve recognition in
the field Of sculpture, his work hav.
ing been exhibited in several states
and in New York City. Mr.. England
is now studying at the Dayton Art
Institute.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-09
Paul Prear Praises
Kentucky Club ) Plan
OF Christmas Cheer

Paul Prear, q civic minded young
man, who is serving as Court Com
stable for Judge Robert U. Martin,
of the Montgomery County Common
Pleas Court puts his stamp Of ap-
proval on the effort of the Kentucky
Club to bring about Christmas Cheer
to some 400 widows and orphans in
cluded in the Montgomery County
Childrens' Home, West Side Day
Nursery, Baptist Missionary and
Mary Scott Homes.
Mr.. prear was high in his praise
for the Club, as he said in part:
4The latest enterprise Of the new
" organized Kentucky Club, q
Christmas Cheer Fund, is in my
opinion, one of the most urgent and
progressive steps taken by an organ
lied body among our group for some
time. The humane thought, the
deep note of fellowship, and the
tenderness Of assistance portrayed
In this move are factors in them
selves necessitating commendation
and praise.
ION the eve Of the celebration of
this great event, nothing could be
more appropriate or truly more in
the tone Of events than such an en-
deayor.
/ wish to take this opportunity to
personally and publicly express my
sincere respect and regards to the
Kentucky Club for its undertaking,
and such an effort should receive the
complete support and cooperation
from each and every individual on
the West Side.
= wish for the Kentucky Club a
completely successful campaign with
its Christmas Cheer Fund, and many
more in future years.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-09
CARD or THANKS

Mrs. Katie Pittman and family
wish to thank the Rev. II. Lawrence
Mcneil and Zion Baptist choir and
the entire firm of Green & Green,
also The Jones Brothers and the
many other friends who were SO
kind and thoughtful And for the
fine service rendered since the pass
ing Of her husband and their bro
ther, Moses Pittman,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-09

Mr.. France will make report on
the National Congress meeting.
Following the report, children of
the school will entertain with 4
Christmas program. Mrs. Patterson
OF the program committee and Miss
Annabelle Carter Of the music COM
naittee will be in charge Of the meet
ing. The hospitality committee will
serve refreshments. All parents are
invited to attend this meeting.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-09
Psychic Science Crurch

Services Sunday evening at 1880
opened by the Gibson Chorus. Sum
day night is handkerchief night.
Everyone is asked to bring a hand
kerchief. Messages by Madam Vau-
ghn and Rev. Samuel Landenburg.
Rev. Mrs. Hattie M. Gibson, pas
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-09
Garfield p. r. a.

The P. r. A. Of Garfield School
will meet Wednesday, December IA
at 7:3O p. M. instead of Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08

He informed me that no Ro-
dec roundup in the world could
compare to the one coming the
third week in September at
Pendleton. A nice business man
in a nice business.
Fall! The coward in my ma
ture shows up as this season
Of the year approaches.
There is a funeral in my
heart as each tree and bush
changes %colors, and I'm dread
ing the first frost as I would
the measles.
The very thought of bare
branches Haunting their naked
ness against the sky is revolt
ept. The first snow fall, with
its c%oncealing blanket of white
will be very welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
Sage and Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schuller

The youngsters are back in
school today.
Everything is staying where
I put it, and the house echoes
emptiness. The dog sight into
his muddy paws as he lies in
the doorway.
To one of the youngsters the
beginning of school means COM
petition and continual striving
to do her best.
To another, school is like a
washing to be sorted-he sorts
out the undesirable. His mind
Wanders through the realms of
good reading, the romances of
history and geography, but I
do not wonder what he is going
to do about accounts. His arith-
metic is unSpeakable.
/ AS for the little one-well. it's
just like corraling a young
range colt in a box stall. He
wants out, and the only reason
he studies is to get the business
out of the way. I We'll realize
th9t I should take a hand in
this reading and language bus
mess. but the first thing I
know, he is in raptures over the
Hay a big bunch of ducks lit
on the slough, and I am telling
him about the time my shoulder
became SO black and blue when
I decided I could shoot ducks
with my dads twelve guage shot
gun.
I had the pleasure of meeting
a songster from the tribe that
makes the Pendleton rodeo 50
complete. His job was to get
new songs and dances from the
Crows and take them to Pen
oletOn. Last year he took six
SONGS and dances. His tribe was
very pleased.
He told me he thought the
Grows were very hospitabIe. and
that he had been guest at some
fine meals while visiting his old
school chums on the reserva-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
influenza was third with q.
AT POSTS

Having completed their 30
day training course in Helena
and their try-outS over Labor
Day, NIontana's - new high
way patrolmen this week took
up their duties in their various
districts.
The new men. whose addition
to the force brings the person.
mel total to 81, were placed as
follows:
Helena, Thomas Cahill of
Butte and Ted Illman of Glas-
gov; Great Falls, Max Blakesly
of Forsyth Cecil O'Brlen of Cut
Bank and William Benson of
Miles City: Billings, Leonard
Taylor of Chinook; Havre, Ar
mold Fredrickson of Medicine
Lake; Thompson Falls, Herbert
Slack of Victor; Glendive. Don
Davis of Lewistown; Plenty
wood, H. . McGuinn of Harlow
ton; Miles City, Jack G.. Thomas
of Miles Citv; Libby, George
Mourar of Poison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-08
FEDERAL RECEIPTS HIGH

The federal bureau of intern
al revenue collected $5,974, 734
in Montana during the last fis-
cal year. Nearly 100000 was
paid by Montanans for the
right to drink and sell hard
liquor, wine and beer.
Other major items in the to-
tai collection of nearly six mil
lion were led by the corpora
ton income tax of S1,421, 639.58
which was closely followed by
the Individual income tax of
81 .376:725.61. Social security
taxes Melted $1,196,729.9 90. Cap
ital stock taxes brough in $227,-
537.18. and the estate tax $780,
636,2O.