davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25
Challenge for Duke of
York Trophy Accepted

England has accepted the challenge
of Carl G. Fisher and d. P. Davis of
New York for the duke of York Ia
liter speed boat trophy in July, the
American boat racing commission an
nounced. Harry Greening of Hamil
ton, Ont, will compete for Canada,
and French and italian entries are ex-
pected. This will be the first appear
anc of American speed boats in Brit
ish major events in more than five
years.
Three craft. less than IS feet long,
probably the smallest ever built for
racing in America, are under construc-
ton. They are to be fitted with en-
gines of the type developed in the In
~dianapolis automobile speed races.
England is expected to return the
visit with representation in the Gold
Cup races in New York waters next
August.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25
Highest Golf Links in
World on Roof of Hotel

Plans for the highest golf links in
the world have been completed by
Harry Moir. who is going to build a
miniature course on top of the Nor
rison hotel for his delectation.
The links will be some 400 feet
above the street level in the exact
center of downtown Chicago. Sky
scrapers are all around, but their
roofs are beneath the aerial golf
course. The spire of the Methodist
Temple. a block away, is the only
structure that will rise above the
fairways and green's.
Moir is building a bungalow on the
roof of the hotel tower, which rises
45 stories. The golf course win serve
as ~Iandscaping for the modern cliff
dwelling. 1t is not to be an adjunct
of the hotel, but for the use Of the
owner and his personal visitors.
There are some golf links high
err above sea level in mountainous
countries said Moir, "but this one
will have the highest artificial ele-
walton. There will be a few holes
for mashie pitches, with the green's
guarded by nets, but most of the holes
will be for putting"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

Skiing is perhaps the least expen.
sive form of aviation.
.
Tulsa has signed Abe Johnson of
Laguna Beach, Cal, a promising in
fielder.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan may represent
America in the Wightman Cup matches
next summer.
The New York Giants played their
first game under John McGraw's
management July 10. 1902.
According to Red Grange, profess
sional football is cleaner and mooth-
er than the collegiate game.
The Sport palace, in Berlin, which
is the largest in Europe. is more than
$50 feet long and 106 feet wide.
Walter Hagen, professional golf
champion. is going to make a golfing
trip around the world next year.
. y
The Giants are said to have agreed
to send some of their surplus talent
to Buffalo after the training season.
Eddie Fernandez, University of Ha-
wall halfback, has been elected cap
tain of the 1926 Hawaii football team.
y = 4
Petite Behan, former Philadelphia
National pitcher, has been signed by
the Mobile club of the Southern
league.
The New Haven club of the Eastern
league has sold Pitcher Bill McKenty
to the Chattanooga club of the South
'ern league.
william tBud) Brengle, semi-pro
out6eIder of St. LOUIS has signed a
contract with Springfield of the West
ern association.
Tommy Hitchcock, Devereaux Mil
burn and Watson Webb, American
players. are ranked at the top of the
British handicaps.
The Mobile club of the Southern
league has obtained Catcher Pete
Richie from San Francisco of the
Pacific Coast league.
In addition to the rowing machines,
Coach Dick Glendon has introduced
a SEQ type of boat in the pool for in
door practice by Columbia university
crewmen.
Well, the big question in Shreve-
port: "Who will manage the Sports?'
has been settled. Bob Tarleton, bust
ness manager, is to pilot the team
himself.
The Kinsey brothers, Howard and
Robert, took a big drop in national
doubles tennis play in 1925. The year
before they topped them all. But the
best they could do last season was
fifth place.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25
o AS
YANKEE INFIELDER
Coast Star Is Expected to
Play Keystone Sack.

Tony Lazerre, Pacific coast slugger,
will cavort at second base for the
Yankees next season-if he cavOrts at
all.
That's the official communicate
from Miller Higgins.
And it may mean much or nothing.
No infielder in years has come up
to the majors with quite so much
ballyhoo as has accompanied Lazerre
on the big jump. Coast league 2
perts pronounce him a fielding mar
vel. His batting average speaks for
itself. And, according to the lads who
know, he has a whole head full of
baseball intelligence.
Which may run for mayor-or for
Sweeney.
Fol grabbing that second base job
on the Yankees next year will be no
lead pipe cinch. Aaron Ward has been
more cussed than discussed in the past
year, but Wardie is still a young man,
and capable of playing high-grade brll.
Not so many seasons ago he was
looked upon as the best keystoner in
the league.
Higgins has announced hat War
die is on the market. But he hasn't
been traded vet. And if he is traded
some veteran infielder of recognized
ability will replace him in a Yankee
uniform.
Overcoming Wardie or his veteran
successor will be Mr.. Lazerre's first
burden on the road to fame.
Following which accomplishment he
will find the bow-legged figure of lit
tie Mike Gazella standing between
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

him and the ultimate goal. Gazella
was up with the Yankees a few sea-
sons ago-and gave promise of big
things. But he couldn't quite make
the grade and was sent back to the
minors. Last season he played with
Atlanta and burned up the league.
Apparently he has arrived.
If MIR. Higgins say Lazerre will
start at second base the chances are
the advertised Tony will do just that
thing. But he'll have to show some
thing more than a clipping book of
newspaper stories to hold the job.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25
Berlenbach Going Back
to Wrestling Pastime

Pau! Berlenbach, worlds light
heavy weight champion, will go hack
to the deadlock and the scissors when
the punch leaves his powerful left
hand.
Originally a wrestler and an
Olympic mat champion in 1920. Paul
has lost his interest in the crap
bling sport. despite his unusual sue
cess with the gloves.
when ! quit the ring" he says, II
will surely 90 back to wrestling. The
beauty of that sport is a mar is never
90 old to wrestle, and a good man
an earn money wrestling than
lighting"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25

n DePauw university has added swim
ming to its minor sports program.
Catcher Cy Chisholm has been
made manager Of the Winston-Salem
team Of the Piedmont league.
sale Of Francis Knapp, pitcher. to
the Mobile club Of the Southern as
sociation, is announced by the Roch-
ester International league team.
Connie Mack has sent First Base
man Red Holt back to the Jersey
club of the International, where the
Athletics got him late last season.
Joe O~eschger. pitcher for the Brook
lyn Dodgers last year. has come to
terms with the management Of San
Francisco's new baseball club of the
Pacific Coast league,
Rube Marquard, president-manager
Of the Providence club OF the Eastern
league. which is controlled by the
Boston Braves. has been in Cuba
seeking baseball material.
Emmett Mccain, purchased from
Portland by the Boston Red Sex, had
a batting mark of $40 on the coast
FAST season. He once had a trial with
che Philadelphia Athletics.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-25
Pitcher Huntzinger Is
Sold to st. Louis Cards

Sale of Pitcher Walter Huntzinger,
former University of Pennsylvania
athlete. to the st. Louis Cardinals, is
announced by the New York Giants.
No other players were involved in
the transaction.
Huntzinger came to the Giants in
1923, but did not pitch until the fol-
lowing eason when he was credited
with one victory and one defeat out
of twelve games he appeared in as q
relief hurler.
Huntzinger, nov regarded as a
pitcher of promise, last year appeared
in 26 contests. largely in relief roles.
His record showed five victories and
one defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
80 the Health Department In the last "a
Catherine 7. Swanson. 81. Providence Hos
Samuel ", Ttmms. 70. en- route Emer-
Mary w Whitney. Sc 34I1 lakewood ter
race.
Thomas Mason. SO. Q. 8. Soldiers Home
James Miller. so. St. EIizabeth's Hospital
Mary Il. Johnston. 81. Stoneletgh Court.
Mary A. Blondel. 90. zoos Connecticut
Caroline B. French. 90. 2eso Newark st.
Lillian s. Baggarly, 81. 20l9 10th st.
Ordra B. Butcher. 81, 1924 18th St
Hector Won Bayer So 1920 18th St.
John Kemp. 81. St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Sherwood e, Keys. Il. SO Quincy place.
Elizabeth N. Sauer. 2. Sibley Hospital
Nellie j.. OBannon. ., 325 f st. ne.
Helen Creecmore. , months. Children $
Perry G. Wilmer. days. Columbia Hos
Walter J. HAYWOOD. IS. Emergency Hos
William Murphy. 90, Frccdnen's HOSPITAL.
George Mills 20. 2607 ST.
Alphonzo Contee. SO. Tuberculosis Hos
nital:
storage plant.
days. 80 Hobart nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

Club during January and February
will take place tomorrow at the club
house, $40 Connecticut avenue, with
Representative Cordell Hull of Ten
nessee, former chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, as the
principal speaker.
1t is expected that Mrs. Borden Har
riman, president of the club, will re-
turn TO Washington in time to attend
this luncheon. Among those who have
reserved tables are Mrs. John Il.
Kendrick, Mrs. Andreas Jones. Mrs.
Stephen Bonsal, Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son, Mrs Minnie Fisher Cunningham,
Mrs. Blair Banister and Mrs. Richard
BurleSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Thiele an
nounCe the marriage of their daughter
Florence Elizabeth to Mr.. +. Theodore
Brown, Wednesday. January 8, at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood of New
Rochelle, y. Y, are spending a month
in Washington, and are registered at
the Cairo Hotel.
Additional patronesseS for the ID. \.
Il. Chapter House ball, January Is, at
the Willard Hotel. include past ma
tional officers of the Daughters of the
and chapter regents of the District of
Columbia On the list are Mrs. How
ard HodgkinS. Mrs. G.. Wallace w.
Hanger, Miss Aline L. Solomons. Mrs.
John NJ. = Beavers, Mrs. James NJ.
| Wiley, Mrs. David ID. Caldwell, Mrs.
Jason Waterman, Mrs. Joseph H.
Wheat, Mrs. Lewis Is. Thompson, Mrs.
Redwood Nandergrift, Mrs. +. l.. VIII
liams, Mrs. l.. II. w. Williams, Mrs.
Vernon r. West, Mrs. James Henry
Harper. Mrs. Arthur d. Call, Miss
KATRINA L. Harvey, Mrs. John a.
Maxwell, Mrs. Ida ]. kinsell, Mrs.
Mary j. Earring, Miss Eva +. Luke,
Mrs William Il. Douglas, Mrs. Frank
T. Shull. Miss Mary w. Durham and
Mrs. Gertrude w. Moser.
The Washington Assembly. which Is
scheduled for Wednesday night, Jan
uary q. at the Mayflower, is a sub
scription ball, by invitation OF the
board of governors only as was the
custom in former years here, and 1t
is planned TO make this representative
and patriotic gathering an annual
event in Washington. AS there are
necessarily a limited number of invi-
tationS, those who apply for member
ship must be placed on a waiting list
pending possible vacancies. The char
ter members Of the new organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Justice and Mrs. Stone Honor
Guests of New York Society.

Mr.. Justice Harlan E'iske Stone and
Mrs. Stone. with their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerard Glenn, will be the guests
of honor at the New York State
monthly dance, TO be held at the New
Willard tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock. Mrs. James w. Wadsworth,
ir.. the president, will have assisting
her as hostesSeS the following: Mrs
II. ]. Mcclure. Mrs. Grace +. Strait
Miss Mary i. Black. Mrs. George
Lynch, Mrs. 7. S. Sanford, Miss Helen
Brown. Miss Margaret Smith. Mrs. W.
T.. BenediCk, Miss Frances NJ. LEIGH,
Mrs George Chase and Mrs. J. Jerome
LiShtfoot. The reception committee.
Of which Mrs. John Nicholson is
chairman. will he: Mrs. Robert Ashe,
Miss Florence G. Adams, Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Albert
s. Robinson and Mrs. Fred VI. Daven-
port.
The first Of the Wednesday pro
gram mncheons. which will be given
by the Woman's National Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

were invited last Spring, and the char
ter membership list closed July l.
1t is to be essentially an "Old Wash
ington Ball" but representative of the
official, diplomatic and social life In
the National Capital, so utterly differ
ent from any other city in America
There will be, for instance, an old-time
delicious supper served at tables in
the big dining room and in the wide
corridors at the Mayhower. Old-time
minuets are being arranged by Mrs.
Walter Tuckerpian and Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson, two sets for young
married couples and two sets for de-
butantes-orly 80 dancers in all.
The Women's National Press Club
had as guest of honor at their reEu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

lar Tuesday luncheon at the club
house of the National Association of
University Women Miss Josephine
Schain of New York. director of in
ternational relations for the National
League of Woman Voters.
Mrs. Homer G.. Fuller, wife Of DR..
Fuller. entertained informally at
luncheon today in the presidential din
ing room of the Mayhower.
Mrs. Thomas Gerald Winters of
Minneapolis, past president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, is in Washington, at the May
flower. Mrs. Winters entertained at
luncheon there yesterday in the presi-
dental dining room, her guests being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Marriage Licenses.

following:
William A Coates and Phyllis A. C. Left
wlch
Howard o. Pritchard and Agnes NJ Hixson.
- Nlhert Johnson of Cleveland and HELEN
G., Bullock of Alexandria. Va.
Gilbert L. Blxby and Bernlce A. Alhro.
John R. Drqmm OF Langley Field, Va.
William D. Blair of Silver Spring Md.
and Mary T. Mason OF this city
Edward R, LuEenbeeI of this city and
HULA NJ. Saulter of Elizabeth City. n; c.
Richard L. George and Mario FarTon.
Earl W. Jones and Elsie Castor.
Bertram v. Dustin of this city and Char
Iotte F. Rutledge OF Maryland Park. Md.
Robert l.. Webb and Eliz abcth NJ. Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
COUNTRY CLUB LEASED.

The City Club has acquired a ten
year lease on the Beaver Dam Country
Club, which will hereafter be available
to the members Of the City Club, 1t
was announced last night.
The Beaver Dam Club now has a
nine-hole course. Under the City
Club management it will be enlarged
to IS holes and the large clubhouse
now started will be completed and q
number Of improvements will be made
Announcement was also made that
the City Clubs membership roster will
be opened shortly for 900 more active
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been reported
10 the Health Department IN the last "a
hours.
William Z. and Lena Bean girl.
EdW ART 4. and Marion Neitzey. boy.
James and Annie Campbell girl
Harvey and Maria A. Lee girl.
John and Amanda Bailey. girl
Robert and Carrie Swami. boy.
Dennis 4. and RebeCca Carter. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

Morgan of Philadelphia, Mrs. Rich
ard Fletcher, president of the Gen
eral Order of the Eastern Star of the
District of Columbia; Mrs. Minnie T..
Reyes, right worthy grand secretary
Of the General Grand Chapter, and
Mrs. Alicia La Mond were the guests
Of honor. Mrs. Carolyn Handy pre-
sided and Mrs. Wallace Streater, wife
of Maj. Wallace Streater. was in
charge of the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Rufus Cut
Ter Dawes of Evanston, ILL.,; Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt. Mrs Clara Brad
ley Burdette of Pasadena, Calf, and
Princess Cantacuzene.
Mrs. William Il. Harvey of Chevy
Chase is spending the Winter in
Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Zirkin and Mr..
and Mrs. Preston L. Wire left
Saturday for New York and will be
at the Aston for a few days.
The past grand matrons of the
Order of the Eastern Star met at
their annual luncheon today at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs II. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

Not single rail, bolt. screw or rivet
went into the building Of a bridge near
San Cristobal. Venezuela, the long
cables and the superstructure being
held together with a special system of
knots employed by the natives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page

will act as judges. Mrs Grayson will
present the prizes and ribbons to win
nerS in the eight classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

ners in the eight classes.
Mrs. Theodore knappen will enter
tain members of the Washington
Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma at a buffet supper Thursday,
$50 o'clock pm, in her home, 1925
Tilden street. Assisting Mrs. KNAPP
pen will be Mrs. Claude Watts, Mrs.
George MINER Hostetler and Mrs.
Thomas Lunsford Stokes, jr.
Mrs. Alfred BroSSeau, who has
been spending several weeks at the
Roosevelt Hotel in New York, arrived
at the Willard. where she plans TO
remain several weeks. Mrs. Bros
seau is treasurer general of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
Miss Dorothy Overstreet of l426
Buchanan street entertained at bridge
last evening. Her guests were Miss
Helen Stoutamyer. Miss Maxine Role,
Miss Josephine F'eeley, Miss De Witt
Norris, Mrs. Alice Bisselle and Mr..
Joseph Petty, Mr.. Joseph Lapish. Mr.
John Jaeger, Mr.. Hubert Bisselle and
Mr.. William Heller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 4. Thiele an
nounCe the marriage of their daughter
Florence Elizabeth to Mr.. +. Theodore
Brown, Wednesday. January 8, at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood of New
Rochelle. y. Y, are spending month
in Washington, and are registered at
the Cairo Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
HOLDS 1000 ALIENS
SMUGGLED TO i. S.
immigration Inspector Says
II Employees of Ring in
Canada Are Held.
BY the Associated Press.


NEWPORT. VT. November 20.-As
many as 900 aliens were successfully
smuggled across the Canadian border
this Summer by a Montreal ring. Chief
Immigrat tion Inspector James Ford
said here last night.
John Adab. one Of two men captured
in an automobile near Rutland on
Wednesday, when another automobile
escaped, was an employe of this ring,
which operates under the name of the
Quebec Land and Improvement 90,
Inspector Ford stated. Adab. with a
man giving the name Of Sada, was
before the United States commission
er today.
Inspector Ford declared that the
Montreal company advertised abroad
the possibilities of America and told its
prospective clients that an unguarded
3,000-mile boundary separated Canada
from the United States. The aliens,
who were mostly Czechoslovakian and
Jewish nationals. were landed in Can
ada and kept there a month or two
before the attempt was made to SNUG
gle them over the line.
Adab confessed. according to the in
spector, that he was paid $175 for each
alien delivered safely at Boston. Ford
said that Adab was only one Of sew
eral employees of the ring who had
been taken the past Summer, and
stated that II men were now in Gus
tody here. awaiting trial on similar
charges.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight.
Tomorrow. light rain or snow. Mary
land-GeneralIy fair except snow
flurries in mountains. Slightly colder
today. Tomorrow cloudy. Probably
rain or snow
Virginia-F'air today. Slightly cold
ably rain or snow.
West Nirginia-Cloudy today and
tomorrow. Probably rain or snow.
Temperature for Twenty.FOur Hours.
Tempera 35 am.
"a; a. m.. "a: a. M. SO; a. M, 33;
10 am. 35: IL noon. 81; 2 pm. 3s;
4 pm. 3S; pm, 81; 8 pm, So: 10
pm. 35. Highest. 3s; lowest, 93.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 55: lowest. 43.
.-s7eo- Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-LOw tide, 1925 am. and
1885 p. m.: high tide. $40 a. m. and
927 p. m. 9
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:12 a. m. and
4:25 pm: high tide. 1888 am. and
1914 p. m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:57 a. m. sun
sets. 4:51 p. m.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:5S a. m.;
sun sets. $50 p. m.
Moon rises, Gal n. m; sets. $50
a. m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
PROMINENT SURGEON
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
DR.. John Ryder Wellington, so
Years Old, Expires at
Residence Here.

DIR. John Ryder Wellington. so
years old. prominent Washington
surgeon for more than quarter of
century, died yesterday morning at
his residence, 1743 Connecticut ave
nue.. after an illness OF several years.
He was born in Albion. Me, Octo-
her 2S. 1865. After graduating from
Colby College. he came to Washing
ton and studied medicine at the Co
lumbian Medical School, completing
his course in 1891.
DR.. Wellington established his home
I'm this city and on account of his pro
fessiOnai prominence he attained a
number Of distinctions. among them
being the chair of clinical surgery in
the George Washington Medical
School and attending surgeon to the
Garfield, Casualty and Children 8
Hospitals.
He was also a member of the
American College of Surgeons, the
kNerican Medical Association. the
DistHst of Columbia Medical So
ciety and several other scientific
bodies.
A few years ago DIR. wellington
was elected president of the loca!
medical society. in whose affairs he
had taken an active part for many
years. He also was member of
the Chevy Chase Club.
In 1901 DR.. Wellington married
Miss Rebecca Hyde. a daughter of
Granville Hyde and niece of
Thomas Hyde of Georgetown. He is
survived by his widow and daugh-
ter. Miss Rebecca Wellington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Mems Club of Christ Church,
Georgetown, will meet tomorrow eve
ming in the parish hall. Thirty first
near O street. Address by George OF.
futt: personal "reminiscences of the
Late President Wilson,"
Miss Olive McNeal will speak of the
advantages of the Master Key Sys-
tenn at the meeting of the Washing
ton Practical Psychology Club tomor.
row. Sis pm, a the Playhouse. Pub
lie invited.
The Anti.Cigaret Alliance Of the
District of Columbia will give pub
lie forum and entertainment under the
auspices Of the Alliance Tuesday. s
pm, at Capitol Memorial Seventh
Day Adventist Church. DR.. d. II.
kress will report on the National con-
vention of the Anti-Cigaret Alliance
of America recently held at Colum-
bus, Ohio. Rev. Orva B. Ice will give
humorous selections and Capt. George
l.. Myers will lead the singing. Boy
Scouts in uniform will give demon
stration in scoutcraft. Refreshments
Admission free.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Logan school will hold it's regular
meeting Tuesday. at pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BANKER SENTENCED
TO 9 YEARS. TERM
w. D. ManIey Found Guilty by
Atlanta Jury of Fraudu-
lent Insolvency.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November GOV.
d. Manley. former president of the
Bankers Trust Go. of Atlanta. was
found guilty of fraudulent insolvency
in connection with the closing of the
Farmers and Traders Bank of At
lanta by Fulton Superior Court jury
today and was sentenced to from to
10 years imprisonment.
Defense counsel filed motion for a
new trial and arguments were set for
January 8. Bond of $4,000 was fur
nished. Manley previously had been
adjudged sane by a jury and an ap-
peal was taken from that verdict.
The Bankers Trust Co. closed July
II and within a few days SO CORE
spondent banks in Florida and Geor-
gia, of which the Farmers and Trad
ers' Bank was the largest, closed. A
number of these banks. however, since
have been reorganiZed.
Auditors who had been employed to
examine the condition Of the bank
when it closed testified to many trans