davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06

fact that the ks> to all of this ref. rn
and relief is to be found in a reduc-
ton of the surtaXes to a point
where they shall cease to drive. and
keep capital out Of productive in
custry and off the tax rolls: and Of
the excise tax to APPOINT at which
II will no logger be an ever-preSent
nightmare and menace . to every
considerable accumulation Of wealth
invested in industry.
Il am not one Of those" concluded
Mr.. MondeE who are ordinarily
over-enthusi9s site about legislative
remedies for economic difficulties.
but here we have a financial and
economic situation created by stat
ute and durable by statute. Shall
we not see to it that those who
represent us in the Congress or the
United States shall clearly under
stand our interest. our opinion. and
cur disposition to support them in
applying the necessary remedy?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06

will have a sharp bearing on the
nropoeal to investigate the entire
RECENT structure Of the country,
with particular reference to possible
reductions in freight rates on agri-
cultural products, as provided by
the Hoch- Smith resolution, adopted
bv Congress at the last session.
The commission has given no in
tination where it viii open hearings
on the st. Paul. question, but it is
exnected they will open In Wash
ineton and be continued In various
sections Of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
Liverpool Cotton
International News Service.

TnternatIOnaI NeWB SeFVIce'
LIVERPOOL. July 6.-Spots,
quiet; prices. steady; Sales o'OOO
Mids.. fair, 1850; strict good
mids,, 14.1O; good mids., 1880; strict
mids., 1885: strict low mids.. 1890;
low mids., 1880; strict good oro''
1910: good ord, 11.5O.
Futures opened quiet. October
cpene dat 1882; January. lS.S1;
March, 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
New York Coffee

NEW YORK, July Gully was
points higher at the opening of
the coffee market today. Other
months were from 10 to 80 points
lower.
July, 1880: September, 1880;
December, 14.35; March, 1890; May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
Plans Nuisance Taxes.

I43rd Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend of Two
Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents N2.2S)
per share will be paid on wednesday.
July Is, 1925, to stockholders of record
at the close of business on Saturday.
June 20. 1925.
H. BLAIR SMITH. Treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
COMPTROLLER ISSUES
NATIONAL BANK CALL

The comptroller Of the currency
TO-DAY issued a call for the condl.
ton of all national banks as OF
close of business on June 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
Surplus Freight Cars

NEW YORK, July 6.-Surplus
freight cars on United States lines
} on June %, totaled 308, 1924, a de-
crease of 4,67o from the preceding
weak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Bonds
shed by w. B. Hihha q Co.
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, July 6.-Opening
wheat prices today are as follows:
July 1854 @1556s, down h@up u;
October 1924 @131H, up k@un-
changed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06

Short TernV Securities
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
POLICE THINK HANCE
SLAYER HEADED FOR
FLORIDA EVERGLADES
By the Associated Press

MUSCIE, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Georgc
Dutch Anderson, human needle in
the hay stack sought by police, fed.
eral operatives ana scores of private
detectives in connection with the kill.
ing Of Ben Hsnee, and his wife, was
still being hunted today but the search
has been fruitless.
Chief Of Police Earl Randolph is Of
the opinion Anderson has emded Off
GERS and is headed for the Florida
Everglades where the chief believes a
part of the Anderson gang is in hid.
ing.
While police are busy gathering cyi-
dence TO be presented to the coroner's
jury, Charles (One-arm) Wolfe.
named by Hance as a companion of
Anderson, is held under bond of $780,.
900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
A. Y. KNIGHT RESIGNS
AS DEPUTY MARSHAL

The resignation of A. V. knight
chief deputy United States marshal Of
the Western District of Texas, was
accepted Monday evening by United
States Marshal Scott White, to be-
come effective September /.
Knight has served in the marshals
office for the past eight years and will
20 from San Antonio to Austin as
deputy clerk Of the federal court.
After the resignation of d. A. Wal
ker last February, Knight served as
ma rshal for two months. He received
his appointment under former Marshal
John II. Rogers.
The appointment has been offered
to another cmploye of the federal gov
eminent here, but confirmation by the
attorney general has not been made,
Marshal White said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
Luscious Bivalves Are
Harbingers Of Cool
Weather.

The harbingers of fall are here.
Cool weather is on the way and the
heralds of its coming already are in
San Antonio.
Though Old Sol may double the in.
tepsity of his sweltering rays he IS
slowly but surely rctreating before the
advancing messengers of winter.
The oyster season has opend.
With the announcement of the re-
ceipt of the first shipment of the lus-
cious bivalves Monday, the official
date was set and from now until
spring. San Antonio may revcl in the
enjoyment Of the delectablc mol
luSks.
Soon the sign "Oysters Any Style"
will appear again. decorating the
walls Of epicurean emporiumS, and
one may indulge himself or herself in
ION the half shell" "a dozen fried"
"scalloped," zone stew" "oyster Cock
TAIL" oyster loaf" or of any of the
multifarious varieties in which culin.
airy chefs display their skill with Blue
Points," Chesapeake Bays" Mobile
Plants" "Apalache Bays" "Missis-
sippi's" or "Texas Bays"
Oyster roast parties will soon b.
all the vogue along the bay shore from
Sabine Pass to Point Isabel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
TAX ASSESSMENTS
ARE MADE QUICKLY

Twenty-Five thousand San Antonio
property owners have made their as.
sessments to date this year, as COM
pared with total of only 21,4I5 last
year, Frank Fl. Bushick. commissioner
of taxation, announced Tuesday. Only
10000 owners had rendered their
property at this time last year, he
said.
"The increase indicates that the
city is enjoying steady, substantial
growth" Commissioner Bushick de
clarcd.
In order that everyone will have
chance the tax commissioners office
will remain open until 6 p. m. on
Saturdays, Commissioner Bushick
said.
The department usually discon-
tinues work at noon Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
Letter Spends
Seuen Years
Seeing Tulsa
BY Tn. Associated Pre...


TULSA, Okla, Aug. rs. -
Peter Deichman, United States
probate attorney, Is willing to
trust the United States mail ser.
vice with his letters. The at
torney mailed a letter to HiIliard
Morris and addressed it "city"
on August is. 1918.
Last week, he said today, the
letter was returned to him seven
years after 1t had been mailed.
A rubber stamp marking inform.
ed him that the one addressed
could not be located.
Postmarks showed the letter
had not left the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
NORMAL INCOME
TAX RATE MAY
Be SLASHED
Mellon and Smoot Visit
Plymouth and Confer
With Coolidge.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. is
The r,roh doho.od .o..;., .s Il.
~" ueDa'eu queS''oH VI reuuc
ing 'ne hations taxes at the next
session of Congress appears TO be
taking a somewhat definite form.
That the administrations financial
leaders are busily engaged in work
ing out a tax reduction program was
indicated from two sources yesterday.
Secretary Mellon and Senator
Smoot, chairman of the Senate finance
commission. assured President Cool
idge at Plymouth, that a tax reduc-
tion bill would be enacted by Con-
gress before first payments of the new
year are due March 10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
NEW MEXICAN LAND
PROJECT PUSHED

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1S.-A new
project for small farms in Mexico as
distinguished from ejidos. or COM
munal lands, will go before congress
when it opens and, it is believed, will
be adopted.
The plan is to have owners of large
tracts sell land to parties who con-
tract to remain on and cultivate il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
500 n. Y. ROCKIES
ARRIVE At CAMP

Nearly 600 newly-enlisted men from
New York, arrived in San Antonio at
8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and were
sent to the recruit barracks at Fort
Sam Houston, where they will be kept
a month or six weeks before being as
signed to their organizations.
They were brought to Galveston on
an army transport, and came overland
to San Antonio.
The troops on the transport included
sos for the Second Division, 10 for
the station hospital and three for
Brooks Field, as well as 1913 for other
posts in the Eighth Corps Area along
the border.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
ANT|-A|RCRAFT
GUNS SCORE.
FEW HITS
10 Bullets Find Target
Out Of Total Of
Ms $1,000 Fired.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Only IL
hits have been made in 10000 shots
which anti-aircraft machine gun bat.
teries at Fort Tilden fired during a
test of the ability of coast defense to
protect the port of New York from at
tack by air.
Representative f. H. Laguardis,
former major in the air service, who
observed the tests said, he would re-
port to Congress that the air defenses
here were an "absurdity.",
ITO observe the pomp, glamor,
maps, bugles, bells, signals and COM
rnands with the resulting low percent
age Of hits" he added, reminded me
OF child chasing a bird on the lawn
trying to put salt on its tail to catch
it.
AT LOW ATTITUDES.
The synthetic defense of the port
OF New York certainly has not the
kick Of the synthetic gin that am told
is sold on Broadway. Hypothetical hits
are bunk. Enemies are not defeated
that way"
The enemy airplanes during the
tests yesterday were represented By two
sleeve-shaped targets towed by two
planes at attitudes Of from 100 to 100
feet, said to be much lower than enemy
bombers would actually fly. The tar
gets were of canvas, colored deep
blue.
One plane towed its target back and
forth over the land batteries is times
while 50-calibre machine guns fired
5000 shots and scored only five hits at
an altitude for the targets of 900 to
1000 feet. The other planes target
was towed back and forth at an alti-
tude Of 100 to 300 feet and fourteen
hits we're registered in 5000 shots.
GENERAL PLEASED.
Representative Laguardia said on
any one OF these trips either bomber
could have annihilated Fort Tilden.
The tests were similar to those con-
Quoted at Fortress Monroe, Va, last
March.
Major General johnson Hagood,
who with more than dozen officers
witnessed the tests, said the practice
showed q tremendous advance in anti
aircraft defense since the war. Others
admitted that the tests bore out the
assertion Of Colonel William Mitchell,
former assistant chief of the army air
service, that guns on land were virtu-
ally useless against hostile aircraft.
PROBLEM OF EFFICIENCY.
Similar tests with land batteries as
sisted by powerful searchlights, 10 To-
cate the targets, are scheduled for to-
night. They were prevented last night
because Of low clouds and haze.
II am greatly pleased by the dem
onstration." said General Charles r.
Summerall, commanding general of the
Second Corps Area. I'VE have ap-
psreptly secured results showing MS
high a state Of efficiency here as in
previous snti-aircraft machine gun
tests elsewhere.
This is purely a problem OF eff
cheney of personnel and equipment ard
is not a problem involving the defense
Of New York"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
ENGLISH HIGHWAY
RIVER OF FLAMES

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-While a new
steam road roller and tar sprayer were
being tried at Elton, Aberdeenshire. the
boiler caught fire and the road for
distance of 300 yards was ablaze with
stream of burning tar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
OWNERS ON HIKE,
DEER ENTER CABIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. is. =
When William Plangrave returned
from n stroll m in the mountains
one night he found four deer had
taken possession of his cabin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
AS FRIEND IN FALL
ny the Associated Pres,

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1S-Seeing
her lifelong friend fall down a flight NJ
stairs gave Mrs. Mary f. Reed, 90.
such shock last night that she col
lapScd. At the receiving hospital,
where the friend, Mrs. Nellie BELLS.
also go, was found to be suffering
from nothing worse than a broken
arm, surgeon pronounced Mrs.
Reed dead ~ heart disease.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
SPEEDER MUST RADIO
ADVICE TO OTHERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Georgc
G.. Adams, of the staff of radio sta
ton WRC, will deliver a ten-minute
talk over the air next week on traffic
regulations BY way Of serving a SEN
tence imposed upon in traffic court.
Adams was arrested for speeding
and the judge suggested the public
penance in lieu of cash fine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
TOILET GOODS

- SOC Jonteel Vanishing Cream. 3ac
SOC Jonteei Cold Cream. SOC
soc Jonteel Talcum ........... DOC
$3.50 Odor Jonteel, 2 ounces. E. SLID
soc Harmony Bay Rum,
ounces .................. SOC
75 Harmony Lilac Vegetal. Sc. 5yc
CSC Georgia Rose Talcunl. 80. Zoe
Sl.O0 Georgia Rose Body Powder 7oc
soc Theatrical Cold Cream, "
ID. tin ...s.............. ale
soc Tiny Tot Combination Set
CALCIUM and baby soap).. SOC
soc Olivio shampoo .....,., 3Sc
l5c RexolIve Soap, per dozen. 98c
CSC Harmony Toilet Cream.,.. 10c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
BUY NOW AND SAVE


door. So other person.
S
standard-we them absolutely.
Rexal Factory Ownership
not be duplicated
opportunity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
PURE FOOD DEPARTMENT

Opeka Coffee (ground) 2-lbs.. SEC
Opeka Tea, h-lb package. for Sc
Symond's Inn Vanilla Extract,
o., for. ...........,...... blc
Symonds Inn Lemon Extract,
o.. 2 Observation-Disclosures. Sic
Grape Jam, Ballardvalc, is o.,
for .................... Ole
Strawberry Jam, Is o., for. Sic
Raspberry Jam, is o., 2 for.... Sic
Pineapple Jam, Is OF, for. Sic
Fancy Whole Cherries, Is Dr.. 59c
Spanish Olive Oil. pint CAM. Soc
Ballardvale Salad Dressing.... &c
Ballardvale Chocolate Sauce. 23c
Symond's Inn Cocoa, Y b.. 23c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
STATIONERY

CSC Lord Baltimore Portfolio
Use Value Cascade Linen, pound
paper with SO envelopes.
3bc Wyndmoor Envelopes ...
Sl.25 Arabesque Box Paper, in
blue. dawn, gray or sheik
Tan '..s.... 80.
SI.25 Symphony Lawn Box Paper
800 Parchment Box Paper
(lined enyelopes) ......
soc Rippletone Box Paper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
PAYS $50 PER EGG.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-Harry
Dolby was fined $50 for stealing
four eggs from neighbours hen
house.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
RUBBER

use Pure Gum Swim Cap. 40
75c Aero Swim Cap, pure gum,
chin strap .............''' ~
75c Symbol Household Rubber
gloves ..'......-'....' Do
;200 Symbol Fountain Syringe. Sill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
REXALL REMEDIES

CSC Aspirin Tablets .......... 1sc
800 orderIies, 1905. 79c
sec "9s" Hair Tonic. Csc, "SS"
Shampoo. both at....,.. 30:
Csc Corn Solvent ............ .10c
soc Eyelo (Eye Wash) ..,.. soc
soc Gypsy Cream (for sunburn) 33c
soc Kidney Pills ............. 30c
csc Little Liver Pills. 100s.... Ice
81. 90 Liver Salts. 14-oZ.. roc
l5c Toothache Drops ... lie
sOc Rlens-All Cleaning fluid. 23c
use Rexall Foot Powder. 10c
soc AntIseptIc Powder $500. 800
800 Peptona (our best tonic).. 79c
35c Antiseptic Tooth Powder. 23c
SOC Shaving Lotion, Son.. SOC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
CANDY

soc Cadet Caramels, l b.. 58c
35c Leggetts Milk Chocolate,
"a -lb. ..........,......' 2oc
75c Jordan Almonds, 1-lb...... 49c
soc Jelly Spice Drops. lib. .30c
soc Jelly Spice Strings, lib. SOC
soc Gum Drops. assorted. lib. soc
soc Wrapped Nougatlnes, lib. 39c
sl.O0 ParvalueN Chocolates, lib. SOC
Evening star., 1925-03-21
SEEK TO CURTA|L
USE OF PEA COAL
Anthracite Operators Adopt
Standards Making Chest
nut Size Smaller.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 21-The an
thracite operators conference an
nounced yesterday that producers of
98 per cent of anthracite tonnage had
agreed to its recommendation of a
standardization of sizes, which will
provide an accurate measurement for
hard coal for the first time in its his
tory.
The agreement was reached after a
series of conferences here among the
dominant interests in the hard coal
fields.
Samuel d. Warriner, chairman of
the conference, said:
THE principal effect Of the action
taken will be to cut down the per-
centage of pea coal. and to that ex-
tent to eliminate as far as possible
one of the sizes of anthracite for
which demand has decreased, owing
to improvements in heating devices,
and increase the supply of chestnut
which has been inadequate"
The agreement, according to the
announcement, makes the following
standards effective April /:
Broken - Coal which passes
through a round mesh 7-16 inches
and will not pass through a mesh
3 7-16 inches.
"Egg-Coai which passes through
a round mesh 7-16 inches and will
not pass through a mesh Sic
inches.
"Stove-Coal which passes through
a round mesh Sic inches and will
not pass through a mesh l Gle
inches.
Chestnut Coal which passes
through a round mesh l 9-16 inches
Evening star., 1925-03-21
MOUNTAIN STATES
ON SOUND BASIS
BabSon Predicts Harvest in
Future Through Deeper
Drilling for Oil.
BY ROGER w. BABSON.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
BABSON PARK, Fla, March Eli
Crude oil, gasoline and other pc
troleum products are subject first of
all to the law Of supply and demand.
If we had a constant supply, prices
would go up or down as the demand
increases or decreases. But the sup
ply meantime is increased by new
wells coming in and improved methods
of refining and distribution. Owing
to the increasing number of automo-
biles and the widening uses for crude
oil, the demand must also continue
to increase for. some years to come.
Therefore, unless some much cheaper
or more efficient method of refining
is developed, the price can be check ed
primarily only by new oil fields being
developed. This is precisely what
happens. The price goes up until it
pays to develop new field. When
such a new field is opened up the
Sprice falls until the temporary sur
plus which this new field produces
is needed and consumption again
catches up with production.
Cost of Drilling Vital.
Oil exists nearly everywhere, the
only uncertain point being as to how
far one must drill to get it out. In
some sections-like Oklahoma, which
is producing an average of 500.0 .0O0
barrels per day-the oil is compare :
lively near the surface; in other sec
tions-like New England-the oil is
so deep that it may never pay to
drill it; while in the Mountain States
oil is deep. but drilling is now paying.
For instance, these eight Mountain
States are now producing about 100,-
900 barrels per day with oil prices
very low. AS oil prices advance, it
will become more profitable to de-
velop new fields in Colorado, New
Mexico. Arizona and other States, and
then new big area will be pro-
ducing. This will again force prices
down until consumption catches up
again with production.
This means that it iS incorrect to
Evening star., 1925-03-21

and will not pass through mesh
11-16 inch.
'Pea-Coal which passes through a
round mesh 11-16 inch and will not
pass through a mesh S-16 inch"
Smaller Chestnut Provided.
Chestnut coal under the new stand
ard was seen to call for an increased
percentage of large pea, but it was
said to have been demonstrated by
practical test that it's fuel value is
equal to- if not greater than, the old
standard" and Furthermore, the re-
naming pea coal would be more uni
form in size.
The agreement also specified that
the maximum of undersize coal should
not be more than 15 per cent, with
the proviso that in the case of chest
nut only an additional per cent
shall be allowed for unavoidable
breakage."
Allow .A Per Cent Impurity.
1t being found impossible to exclude
all impurities, the agreement per-
mits bone or slate ranging from .
to ~ per cent, depending upon the
size of the coal.
Mr. Warriner said emergency meas
Evening star., 1925-03-21

say that Oklahoma has more oil than
New Mexico. Both may have identical
amounts. The difference lies in the
fact that the oil is nearer the surface
in Oklahoma and ii is unnecessary to
drill SO deeply as is the case of New
Mexico. l we'll remember when only
wells 1000 feet deep existed. Then
the price of oil gradually increased.
until it paid to drill 1000 feet. Drill
ing 1000 feet brought in an entirely
new group of oil fields and produc-
tion for a while exceeded consump-
tion, accompanied by falling oil prices.
AS the demand increased, the price
again rose until it paid to drill 5000
feet. Drilling 5000 feet brought In
other new fields, and again. owing to
the increased production, the price
fell
Deeper Wells Predicted.
But the demand continued to in
up with production. Then oil prices
again began to climb until it paid to
bore still deeper. which brought in
new field with another period of de-
clining prices. Such period we have
just been through. But once again
consumption has caught up and again
prices are going upward. Moreover,
this upward movement viii continue
until it pays to drill still deeper-say
5000 to 5000 feet Such a time will
soon come and then the States of
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho,
Utah. Nevada, Arizona and New
Mexico viii reap a harvest.
These eight Mountain States, which
are somewhat quiet at present, have
grown at a remarkably rapid rate,
though still of less size than the
other districts. The important thing
to keep in mind is that some of the
territories which seem rather dull
now have great basic strength and
should offer excellent opportunities at
a future date.
The Babsonchart rejecting general
activity shows current business for
the country at . per cent above
normal.
Evening star., 1925-03-21
WILL LEAD ORCHESTRA.
Hungarian Pianist and English
COMPOSER to Direct State Symphony

NEW YORK, March 21.-Officials
of the State symphony Orchestra yes
terday announced the appointment
of Ernst Won Dohanyi, Hungarian
pianist, and Eugene Goosens, English
composer, as conductors for next sea-
son.
Goosens was guest conductor of the
Rochester Symphony last season.
They succeed IgnaZ Waghalter, who
recently replaced Josef Stransky, or
ganiZer of the State symphony.
Evening star., 1925-03-21

ures adopted during the war and
In periods of scarcity after the war
had resulted in diversity In sizing ana
preparation among different opera
tors. The present objective had peen
80 overcome this variance, ne saio.
Retailers and the consuming pubic
were being invited to cooperate IN
the recommendations of the conier-
ence, Mr. Warriner said, in the belief
that "the users of anthracite will be
better served by adoption of these
new standards"
Evening star., 1925-03-21
Held in City Pending Wife's Suit

Joseph Meyrson, whose wife, Florence
Meyrson, says he is worth 100000, was
ordered yesterday by Justice Hitz, in
Equity Division 2, to give bond or
$2,500 not to leave Washington pending
the hearing of her suit for maintenance.
The wife told the court that Meyrson
said he could conduct his business equal
ly well in nearby Virginia or Maryland.
The court also awarded Mrs. Meyrson
temporary alimony of SIS per week. At
torney T. Morris Wampler represents
the wife.