davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-07

''N'..'
Russell q CockreI
Amarillo improvement Go
Green Brothers Go.
Iryto Plano 60
" Eaklc Undertaking Go
~ 81 Market
" Durrott
blackburn Bros
I.Ias Tull0ss Hard are goo
B. 49, WOODWORK CO
Nrkuirht Abstract CO.
Blank a simmons
% O. chestnut
KENYON Grain aud coal co
Armours and Co
Amarillo Grain a.l Coal Go
Morrow Thomas Hardware g."
Regent Shoe store
O SELLERS
g. ! piriman
Th, Famous
y a seoVald
Griffin Grocery Co
JEFF ID Bartlett
Thompson Produce Co
p.nb,pIie lumbc. 60.
King Holland Furniture Co.
v g. Conner
.rgn Electric Go
Harrison Shoe store
Airs e. f. Fvfc
81 purrpV
Sam Son.
German Cra.,rl Co
Amarillo Gas Co
D. % Grr,r
plain. Grain Go
VrC., Grocer. Go
Ncr rho Tailor
First National Bank
Panhandle Steam Laundry
Amarillo Ulul and Trust Co
O. NatH.tsou
rIr.r state uauk
\.fi,u.l Bank of Commerce
g. q p.aE,r,I
Vuisms C.o.prv 60
AMARILLO National Bank
uaHrou PRYOR and Go
~r,, sts.m Tauudr,
p.m.r.s Grocer,
eoI,mr and 60
pluhl Il, Grocer, GO
r,r, fumbpr ca.
prrU.r coal and Grain co
% l,rr.. and Son
v.o,, and Ga
u,.. cH1..r.
p.,ti, Grain and Coal Go
harrington
r,rI, Grain and Eiiyatur Ca.
s,rI,,, Grocer, Co.
-,lp ana a.,
S.,i...I ptseuit co.
r.5.N.., Grocer, 60
x.tl.s u,.s GO
,,.,r.. platter Grocery Co.
a.. ..tf and Water Go
g. p-,,,, 90
Central Grocer, co
p.r,t4,.. crorery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
SEEK PAROLE FOR
TUSCOLA LITER
Trial Judge Pleads for Clemency
in Case of Slayer
Bramish

JACKSON. Mich. May S-(SpeciaD
That John Bromish, sentenced from
Tuscola county In 1903 for life for
numbering man named l.estCD
should not have been convicted OF
more than second degree murder or
manslaughter is the. opinion OF Judge
Beach and Walter ). Wixon. then
prosecuting attorney, as expressed to
the board OF pardons now considering
Bromish's case.
Bromish bought span Of horses
from q liveryman OH contract Fall
ing 10 keep up payments on them, the
hyeryman SEM a man named Lester
70 get the horses and bring them
back
Bromish. ignorant Of the law
thought II couldn't be done without
serving legal papers on him. and In
pa sion seized shot gun and shot
and killed Lester. The prosecutor at
the time OF Bromish's trial argued for
verdict OF first degree murder, but
says now that he Is convinced that
one or the chief witnesses against
Bromish colored his testimony and
that II ought not 10 have been relied
upon 10 the extent that II was.
Wixon states he thinks Bromish Is
entitled 10 communication OF sentence
and parole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
SEARCHES CHICAGO FOR
HIS MISSING SISTER

CHICAGO. May s.-(Specisp-
George Greenway. II years oid' Vi
Pontiac, Mich. is searching Chicss"
for his lost sister, Helen. VINO Game
to Chicago six years ago ana was
swallowed up by the muititudes "
the city. Nothing has been heard ol
her for several years. II alive she -
now 81 years old.
Mrs. Greenway, the mother OF tne
separated brother and sister, uieu
seven years ago. In Pontiac, Micn'' ac
cording 10 the story related W
George. All OF the children were IAN
en- to other homes. Helen Went 10
live In the home OF the Rev. Mr.. Dur
~, pastor OF one Of the churches OF
Pontiac. The minister brought Helen
10 Chicago when she was 10 anu
placed her In home or q school ne
then went to England, and since then
George has had no word Of hts sister
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
FERRIS PROCLAIMS
MOTHERS DAY"
Third Sunday in May Set Aside
by Government in Honor
of Motherhood

LANSING. Mich, May S.-Gos Fer
-ris has proclaimed the third Sunday
In May AS Mothers Day" The proc
lamation follows
+. Never did the word mother have
Il broader ana deeper meaning than
IL has TO-DAY The welfare or the
~ Ord H. related TO motaerhOod. Wou
daughters FULLY realized the power
they would Through the double stand
ard of virtue established by man lois
Jears ago. mothers have unconscious
-iy granted theiy sons license 10 disge-
gard the sanctity or wOmanhood'
When mothers shall insist upon as
clean men for husoands o. their daugh-
ters as they now insist upon clean
daughters for wives or their sons.
new era will have dawned in which
The social evil and the white slave
traffic will have largely disappeared
rom our fair land. The highest type
OF woman is the mother. The word
mother thrills the heart with Joy and
gratitude, and gives TO memory price
less treasures.
Therefore, |, Woodbridge y. Ferris.
ask that the people Of Michigan set
apart the third Sunday IN May tine
lsth) as Mothers Day AS far as
possible. let parents in their homes
aud both young and old In public III eet-
ings discuss the theme Of Mother with
that enthusiasm and sincerity which
should characterize all loyal Ameri'
cans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
GIRL TESTIFlES
AGAINST NEGRO
Star Witness in Johnson Case
Called to Stand by Gov
eminent

CHICAGO, May Belle SchreiD-
er"--callea a bailifY in Federal Judge
Carpenter court today.
Jurors leaned forward to catch q
glimpse OF the former burlesque act
ress. chief witness OF the government
In the trial OF Jack Johnson, black
pugi!ist. charged with violating the
white slave act.
Before the Schneider girl took the
stand several witnesses were offered
by the government. One, Estelle
Painter. alias Henderson. testified
that the Schneider woman was an in
mate OF Pittsburgh resort, where
she went by the name OF Jaque Allen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
HOLLAND ELECTRIC
Line IS SOLD
Grand Rapids Interurban Be-
comes Part of New Com
mOnwealth System

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May S.
Transactions were completed here
yesterday afternoon whereby the con-
troll or the Grand Rapids. Holland 4
Chicago Electric railway passes from
the hands OF Benjamin S. Hanchett
to the Commonwealth Power. Light
Il Railway company. The considers
tion announced was $2,000,O00. NO
change in management will be made,
Hanchett continuing as president and
Charles A. Floyd as general manager.
The roadbed will be improved. and
new bridges built and large number
OF new steel cars added TO the road 3
equipment.
II is rumored that the Common
wealth company is now attempting 10
purchase the Ottawa Beach branch OF
the Pere Marquette, which 1t purposes
TO electrify.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09

ner In which the court ACTON W ~
termine the constitutionsAity q
law Is to DO conducted ana w.
part this government 10 70 play II N'
President Wilson and has 49,
tary OF state discussed at length, ao
final message which ID TO De SEM ~
Governor Johnson. This mes:s
will not prevent the governor nsn ,,
ing the bill. IL is believed, but u vi"
make the position of the adminsus
ton absolutely clear In the eyes vi
the people of the country and OF inc
nations OF the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
REFUSED WARRANTS,
APPEALS TO GOVERNOR

BAY CITY, Mich, May S.-Because
he was refused warrants for rs alleged
keepers OF disorderly resorts by JUS
tice CARNEY yesterday, Rev. John q.
Rutledge has appealed to Governor
Ferris. Rev. Rutledge charges that IN
l refusing to issue the warrantA Justice
Carney aligned himself wih those
who oppose the enforcemene OF the
law. Rev. Rutledge's action twas op-
posed by many members OF TIE minis.
terial association. including Dr.
George Elliott. OF the Madisop-ave. NJ.
+. church. and Secretary Riff, OF the
Y. VI. c. A. The ministeria{ associa-
ton will confer with the police COM
mission as TO the advisabiltty OF wip-
ing out the segregated vice district in
this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
Japanese Government Bitter
Against California But
Strong for Y. S.
SECRETARY DETAILS
NEED OF CHECK
NippOnese Firm in Belief Webb
Bill Will Not BE En-.
forced
az JOHN EDWIN NEvlN.
Staff Correspondent OF the United
Press.

PfcSo.
WASHINGTON, May s.-Califor-
MAS antialien land-owning law.
which becomes effective with the sig
nature OF Governor Johnson, will not
menace the peace OF America. Japan
has accepted the action Of President
Wilson in sending Secretary OF State
Bryan To Sacramento In the spirit Ia
which the move was made. Japan Bit
terly resents the action OF California.
but does not believe that the Webb
bill has the endorsement of the Amer
lean people. Not only that. but the
Nipponese do not believe the bill Will
ever be enforced.
Secretary OF State Bryan reported
TO President Wilson today the result
OF his trip TO the Pacific. lie detailed
exactly what had happened in the con-
ferences, and said that the majority OF
the legislature believed that the meas
ure had to be passed. Then. II ID I'M
ierstood. he told the president, that
the friends OF the administration on
the coast were ready TO prevent EN-
barrassment by forcing referendum
10 the voters OF the state on the meas
ure
This was the opinion OF those who
were in closest touch with the situa-
ton, when IL became known that 4
movement was already on foot in Cali
fornia TO delay actual enforcement OF
the law until a new treat y~-cUUld be
negotiated with Japan, which would
cover the main features OF the meas
ure.
Bryan IL understood to have told
the president that a situation exists
In California that must be met. There
must be a check on Asiatic aggression
in certain communities. The intent OF
the legislation has the endorsement OF
Californians generally. But how to
work II out IL the problem. Japan. II
Is understood. is willing TO concede
nearly everything demanded by the
pending legislation. through the med
ium Of a treaty which would preserve
the national honor. To negotiate such
treaty will take time and the en-
forcement OF the Webb law at this
time would complicate the situation.
Referendum Provides Delay.
Under the California constitution
lit will require about 10000 sigma
lures to get a referendum on the law.
but Secretary Bryan was assured by
leading Californians that these
could be easily secured. And the
referendum would give the delay
needed to frame a treaty and secure
It's adoption by both nations. This
will not interfere with the court
test Of the constitutionality OF the
Webb bill which has already been
planned. Both methods can be util-
lied and II is believed here that
both Japan and California will accept
the action as not only honorable but
as safeguarding the sensibilities.
Japan has unofficially intimated
that she Is willing to act with de-
liberation. OF course her formal
protest will be presented. 1t will
be acknowledged and then will come
the conferences between Secretary OF
State Bryan and Ambassador Chinda,
at which will be decided the man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09

the fancy ~ the commission. IL might
ALLOW the people To experiment also.
COMMUNIST, ner Tossy submitted 4
resolution that all committee reports
lie on the table FIVE days II Was re-
ierrcd To the rules committee, which
is already engaged in drafting a
rather elaborate form OF procedure,
based en- that OF the constitutional
conventcr oil tve years ago.
The municipal ownership committee
met after the session and continued
its inspection of the municipal owner.
81 III amendment 10 the charter. There
s'as n sharp argument over Mr.. 'dr-
TONS proposal Ia give the atrect rail-
way commission authority 10 reSu-
late all nsportation, including anto-
pct les. airshlps. railroads and boats.
Mr. .n2rah objected that the commits
sion may Not interfere, legally, In
great man, undertakings Nr Bur
tor furllc agreed To draw up a pro
vision emnodying his ideas, which viii
be i1ded 70 the charter, or rejected, Is
the committee sees A..
II developed durins the discussion
thar Mcssis Ingram th'rn and Funk
are III lGNDE VI hihts4' tl"i pNHVieuik
of she ferry Anss .-------
Mr. Burton objected 10 the phrase
ology of St~.ions 20 and is. which
puzzled Allan n Frazer when Mayor
Marx asked him their meaning, and
Mr.. Ahern was told TO draw up y bet
ter-worded provision
The purpose Of these sections.
Mr.. Ingram explained, lis TO give the
street railway commission the means
of obtaining power as chsai'ly AS
does the ~ a. r. and more chespy
than the puDiic lighting commission
can furnish II. The Edison apd-Sol'
val plants are equipped with ma
chinery for the use OF by-products,
and electricity which costs the light
Ing commission two cents. can be
made by II for half cent We
couldn't run our railways and depend
on the lighting commission for
spower."
Section ~ was changed 40 a. to
give the commission the power TO
settle damage claims before ,ney
are presented 10 the city, just as pri-
vate companies do. through claims
department,
The committee will probably finish
its work on the street railway amend
ment this week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
ADMITS WATCHING LOVER
KILL HER HUSBAND

PITTSBURGH. May S.-Mrs. Cecina
Fantezzo. held for examination by the
police. following the killing Of her nus
band. Valerie Fantezzo, a landscape
gardener. in his bed early today. con-
fessed shortly before noon that her
sweetheart and another man murdered
her husband while she looked on. The
police announced the confession after
grilling examination Of the woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
LAX. Shore Improves Tracks.

MONROE. Mich, May 7.-(Spectal)
1t has heretofore been impossible
TO run moguI freight engines for the
trafYic between Monroe and Adrian on
the Lake Shore railroad as the turn
table at this city was too amall to
turn them. The company has now
put In ~ at the yards north OF
the river aud will henceforth use the
large engines for the freight trafic,
them on the ~ The dis
mantling OF the old wooden bridge At
Petersburg which has been replaced
by & modern iron truss bridge Row
makes the track between Monroe and
Adrian capable Of sustaining any
weight Of locomotives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
Would Dodge Jury Service.

Frank MillaS, member Of the pres
ent panel OF circuit court jurors. sur
prised Judge Hosmer. Thursday morn
Ing. by asking to be excused from
sitting as juror In the case OF
Ignatz Onansik against the Michigan
Stove Co. suit for damages. fol-
lowing an accident which the plain
til says he sustained on the premises
OF the defendants. Miller said he
feared there might be q disagreement
among the jurors and he di6h /
relish the idea OF sitting up all night
celebrating He had had that kind
OF experience before. The Judge told
him he would have TO serve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
MISSING KALAMAZOO
MAN IS SOUGHT HERE

Lawrence Curren. Of Kalamazoo, Ii
In Detroit seeking news OF his father,
Michael J. Curren, aged 50. cArpen-
ter, who disappeared from his home
three weeks ago. The day after he
left he wrote his son In Kalamazoo
He is said TO have taken about $500
with him when he left. The police
are aiding in the search.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
TRY RAILROAD HEADS
FOR SLAUGHTER, MAY q

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May s.
President Charles S. Mellen and Vice
President +. H. McHenry. OF the New
York New Haven & Hartford railroad.
Will be called 10 trial here May q. on
the charge Of granddaughter. brought
against them in connection with the
Westport wreck last October. This
announcement was made by States
Attorney Judson today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
scanoId Falls: Four Hurt.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, May s.
Especial HURLED "a feet from col
lapsed scafYold to a pile OF shingles
four men were seriously injured late
yesterday afternoon. The men, Ed
ward Miller and son, Roy OF Utica. and
Samuel Arnold and Charles Redlusk'
OF Detroit. were employed on the Nil
Ter farm, six miles from this city. Ed
ward Miller had his hip broken and
suffered other injuries. His son hurt
his neck and spine so badly that fears
are entertained for his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
SATURDAY, MAY 10, S p. NJ,
THE BIG BOAT"

Str. City of Cleveland H., Of
the D. & c. Line, makes her
first week -end excursion of the
season to Buffalo. Plenty OF
room. No crowding, and a
delightful time for all. $500
Buffalo, 81. so Niagara Falls
Round Trip for transportation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
Search for M,ssIno Bow.

ESCANABA. Mich. May S.-The au-
thorities here are searching for Les
lie Carmody, the 7-year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Anna Carmody. who has
been missing from his mothers homo
here since April is The father and
mother are separated and the former
is said to have threatened to take the
hoy from the custody OF his mother
ard carry him 10 Oregon. where he
has other relatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
BISHOP WILLIAMS TO
ADDRESS STATE CLERGY

JACKSON, Mich, May S.-tSpe-
oiel. - Bishop c. d. Williams will
give an address at q two-days conven-
ton OF the Michigan diocese OF the
Episcopal church 10 be held here May
Il and 10. at which large number
OF Episcopal clergy from all parts OF
the state will be present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
Railroad HEARING Ended.

WASHINGTON, Nav S-With argu-
ments In the New England railroad In
completed II was believed
here today that the Interstate Com.
nIerce commission would not render It's
nnal decision for NJ least two months.
Briefs on both sides are now being
awaited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
FLINT TO RECEIVE
BETTER CAR SERVICE

FLINT, Mich. May S.-The state
railroad commission yesterday approx
ed the proposed grade crossing OF the
d. o. X. and Pere Marquette on Sec
Cnd-st. The right to make the Cross
ing was asked for BY the u. L. X.
some time ago IN order that II might
extend its lines into the fourth ward.
which is now without car service.
Work on the extension will begin at
once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
Released By United states Court.

Joseph Schrotki. recently arrested
on a federal charge OF breaking into
a freight car. was given a hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Hurd, Thursday morning and released
upon the recommendation OF District
Attorney Webster On account OF In
sumciency OF evidence against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
CHARGED Goods 70 Employer.

Mrs. Lulu Chamberlain, aged 2S.
do estic, employed by Mrs. Edith Lin
coin. No. 1875 RusseLst., was arrested
Wednesday night, by Detective Eli
Baker charged with buying goods IN
the Crowley Miners store and charg-
Ing them 10 Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs. Cham
berlain has admitted the charge to
the police. IL is said. She has been
arrested before for removing contract
property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
!. w. W. Active in Cadillac.

CADILLAC. Mich, April S.-The
strike Of the men employed in local
lumber yards continued today, and an
I w. w. organizer Is expected here
from Chicago TO line up the strikers
In some-.sort OF organization. The
heading plant OF the Cadillac Manu-
featuring company was shut down to-
night because OF lack OF material
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
AK Prlnelpars RsslanaHlon.

ITHACA. Mich. May S.-The resis-
nation OF Principal 8. E. Knapp has
been asked for by the school board,
the expulsion Of four boys
charged with vandalism and stack
Ing books In the ithaca high school.
Knapp has a threeyear contract and
IL backed by the sympathy Of many
He may not acceds TO
the boards request.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
Attacked in Husbands Pressnes.

Mrs. Andrew Shopper. No. 1853 Har-
baugh-aye., while walking along West
Jefferson-ave. with her husband.
shortly before midnight, Wednesday.
was attacked by two men at the D.. I.
4 I. crossing Her husband ran for
the police and when he returned with
an oficer the men Ned. They had
choked the. woman and thrown her 10
the ground
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
Expect Slavery Report Friday.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May S.-Th.,t
the grand Jury which has been prob
Ing the white slave trafic In Los
Angeles will report tomorrow 10 the
belief today Of the city and COUNT
oficials. While no hint OF the jnry'J
intents has been given out. .Ae COIL
~ officials believe there VIII be sew
eral OF the indictments. including
number OF wealthy men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
Financial Woes Prompt Suicide.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. May s.
because he could not live
long and because he was unable to
support his wife and baby. Henry
Beck. 90, shot his wife and baby early
today, and then committed suicide.
The baby, seven months old, Is In
serious condition, with bullet In the
a bdomen. but the woman escaped
with a slight wound,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
De Mumms engagement Announced,

LONDON, May Sine engage meH'
IL announced OF Waiter DE Mumm ~
Rheims. France. to Frances. the daugh-
ter OF &. q Scoville, a banker of Sen
eca, Kansas The wedding will take
place In London on June 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09
purcnsse woods .. Playground

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. May s.
kainbow woeds. IA small natural for
est near the outskirts Of the city has
been purchased nv the city council as
u public playground
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-09

Job Printing Done. Rlssa Tswes
prIasIu9 60. IL John r. st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
PROBABILITY OF HIS RUNNING
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
MAY RESULT SERIOUSLY FOR
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Probability of President william
kavanaugh entering the race for Unit
ed States Senate from Arkansas, to sue
eeed the late Jeff Davis, brings up the
question as to whether the present
head of the Southern league will re-
sign his office In that connection in
case he is elected TO the Senate.
1t has not been decided definitely
that Judge Kavanaugh will run for
the Senate 1t depends entirely upon
the action of Governor elect Robinson
in the matter. Kavanaugh says he
won't run against Robinson, in case the
latter seeks the senatorial position.
However, If Kavanaugh does run, and
II he is elected. will he be able TO
carry on his work in the Southern
league?
Judge Kavanaugh has been the MAX
ing of the Southern league. Under his
control, the circuit las passed out of
a stage of chaotic confusion, when its
existence was trembling in the balance
to one of the most substantially organ
tied leagues in the country. 1t is true
Judge Kayanaugh has been aided by
the support of earnest and hard work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
WHEN HE'S TOO OLD TO MAN
AGE WILL TRY HIS HAND AT
OTHER DEPARTMENTS

Have you ever given a thought to the
day when Father Time will count ten
on you as a. baseball manager?' inquired
a friend of John j. McGraw, manager Of
the New York Giants.
Sure | have" replied the Little fla-
poleon" of the national game. ~My plan
has always been to beat the other fellow
to 1t. I'm going to try and defeat Father
Time on this Particular proposition. In
other words, I'm rot going TO stick around
and take the final count. When l feel
myself slipping I intend to step down and
out as an active field manager
THAT doesn't mean that I'll quit base
ball Far be it from such. I'll always
have a saieable commidity to dispose If
at the baseball bargain counter. But !
know as we'll as two and two make four
that / won't always be qualified to direct
a team on the ball field. When that time
comes I'll try my hand at some other de-
partment of the game
what truth Is there in the story that
you are being groomed for the presidency
OF the Giahts?" asked the writer
1.-THE New York club is worth s30oO,O0o,
and | think the control of the plant VIII
always be vested in some individual who
is a heavy stockholder," said MeGraw.