davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

20 Surplus fund $. 100000
al aUndivide d
profits sa2, 9e0 os
81 certisied cnscks out
standing s.0zs
Isl Cashiers checks out.
atandips Aee
~ 81 ana ct ss.4ss IL
Demand deposits totheE
than. bank depoAitsp
auh5ect To- Reserve dee
poaits payable within
20 rndivIdnai deposits sub
iect 70 check = - ee7szee
30. rtificataB Of deposit
due ia less than so
days fother than for
money borrowed lIsgel
SO. Dividends unpaid :. 1905
Total az de-
mand deposits
fofher than
bank deppsits
subject to He-
serve, Items
90 and M
a3 $3.50, cog ~
Time deposits subject to
Reserve payable after
30 days Or subject to
80 days OF more no
tIce. and postal saw
fngs1
IS. Certificates of deposit
tother than for money
h0rrOweo) IS. 81. -. s.s.ss3ys 49,
ST Other time deposits tf8ssIe
Total of time
deposits sub
1ect 70 Re-
serve Items
IS and 81 i. SSH, 100 81
E. 1 fsosa sbovss slated -. a.it1
fetal 80, s. ]. ~ !, agl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
Total .......
IIABILITIEs

10. CAPITAL stock paid il !. $4,000. 900 90
20. Surplus fund ...s.....s.. 100000 20
81. Undivided profits S1b.091 ~
8 est. etc.. "a aecras si. w.. sa7s4ss
= banRs aas 80. :. l.sl $4,000 %
banks. bankers. and trust
companies IN the United
isls fts sSsh 3, .h.a ,es,sa.a ssss7 Il
{, 9 staadina ensea. ...s.. Iaess7
% Treasnrer's checks OUT ....,
se1 Totai Of Items items IS. "a. So
az. and 81. s11a.90S SO
Demand deposits fother
than bank depositsl
subject to Reserve (de-
posits payable within
20. Individual deposits sub
ject to check .,s4..s... zs5VO,111 W
80 Certificates OF deposit
days tother than for
money borrowed) ...... 5000 90
SO, Dividends unpaid ...... S6bbt
Sc. Other demand deposits. 1.247.s26 r.
Total OF demand de-
posts fother than bank
depositsl subject. TO Re-
serve, Items 20. 80. IS
and IS - S3.751, 403 n
Time deposits subject, to. se
Reserve (payabIe after
80 days. or subject to III
. Z.
and postal savinRsl:
IS. Certificates Of deposit ta
(other than for money
boTrowedl ,.............. =
Total of time deposits
subject to Reserve.
Item as, .S977,26S ~
~. Agreements to repur-
chase u. s. Government
or other securities sold 5.uVp tlf
IS, Liabilities other than
those stated ..s....4.. 76i.l6S u
TOtal ...... ......... s.SSS.slsls
city Of washington. District Of Co,
/. &. II. POPE. treasurer Of the
bank do soI6mTiy swear
that the above statement is true to thA
best of my knowledge and belief
Trea6urer,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day sof July 1926.
(Seall ALEXANDER r. VARELA.
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
DON III. FOSTER.
g. y. RATCLIFFE.
be2t AspaafO0ek
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
It Couldn't Have Possibly Happened Any Better

| 1AE eANe NEARLY PASSED our MAEN
REFUSED IAE teE -cREAn ~ suck A ~
MANNER; BECAUSE they HAD Su,PEo ~
orr tSnNkYs SACK PORCH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

. y q II II = g -
70. Capital stock paid IN &S0, geo 90
90. Surplus fund /. 81. Il. &. $500 $3.50 2s
~. Undivided prof
Its .....e. ..s..s$25. 927 98
Less current ex-
penses paid. g. IL, gT1 70 IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
The Morris Plan Bank
OF Washington
RESouRcEs

At Washington, in the District Of CO.
lumbia. at the close OF business
on June 80. 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
IIARILITIES

10. Capital stock paid in. 5000,
30. Surplus fund s.......... 6O.(
"a. Q Undivided pref
its 49,. i. sss.as 7. $ASp1D7 %
Less current ex-
penses paid -. S1,674 Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
L1ARInfTIEs

1es Esapital stock paid Ia
20. Surplus fund ....
~. 8 u ii divi tled
profits "a, go %
D Reserye 5000 90
Evening star., 1926-04-21
)om Young Mackenzie: Ho Has His Troubles Athletic Trip
SIX LOCAL LINkSMEN
IN YORKTOWN EVENT

Six Washington golfers will leave
Va, where they will play in the first
intercity tournament of the York
town Country Club. to be played over
the new course laid out on a historic
strip of ground.
Edgar x. Legg, Morven Thompson,
Reeve Lewis, A. McCook Dunlop, Rob
ert Stead, jr., and John ii. Clapp, all
Of the Chevy Chase Club, are the men
who will represent the Capital in this
first Of a series of intercity golf af-
fairs held by the new Virginia organ
ization. The tournament will be held
Saturday, and on the same day the
corner stone of the new clubhouse
will be laid by Gov. Harry Flood Byrd.
Back in Revolutionary days, as the
American patriots pressed the British
closer to the end, the battle cry was
"On to Yorktown" For Yorktown is
the place where in 1881 was fought
one Of the decisive battles Of the
world-a battle that definitely freed
the 13 American colonies from British
rule. There Lord Cornwallis surren
dered to the allied American and
French armies under Gen. George
Washington.
Rich in historical interest, sur
rounded with fortifications construct
ed by the British armies, the golf
course has been laid out on rolling
terrain, somewhat similar to that of
Chevy Chase Club. The course was
laid out by Toomey & Flynn of
Philadelphia, and is the first of d pair
eventually to become part of the golf
facilities of the historic spot in the
Old Dominion State.
The club itself is n truly COSmO-
politan organization. It's members re-
side in all sections of the United
States and Europe. The nobility of
at least Is foreign nations. including
a son Of the King Of England, is in
cluded on it's membership list. Many
WashingtonianS are members.
Neglected for nearly q century and
a half, the ground over which the golf
course has been constructed is at the
junction of the York River with CheS-
apeake Bay. 70 feet above water level,
commanding fine view of the
spreading bay. When golf course con-
struction work was started the old
battlements not included in the archi-
tectural features of the course were
restored.
Upward Of three quarters of a mil
lion dollars has already been spent
in beautifying the historic battlefield
and constructing the first OF the two
golf courses. The one completed is
known as RiVerview, while the one to
he constructed will be called the Lake
view course.
In addition to golf there are varied
attractions for the sportsman at this
garden spot. Wild game hunting
fishing, boating, swimming. tennis and
horseback riding are others.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
TOLAST THREE DAYS

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 81 The
national opening championship tourna-
ment will last three days this year
instead of two as heretofore, the
United States Golf Association an
nounces.
Qualifying tests will be conducted
in II sections of the country June IA.
The tournament will be at the
Scioto Country Club, Columbus, Ohio,
July s. 8 and 10. Eighteen holes will
be played on each of the first two
days. The 90 low scorers and ties
will play SO holes on the last day.
Fully so players will be eligible
without qualifying.
Those exempt include the first 80 in
the final list of the championship last
year, members of the Walker Cup
team, American professionals who
compete in the British open and
players from abroad. Canadians must
qualify in the districts nearest their
homes.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

needed any grain OF strength We could
muster. But it didn't happen just as
we had planned.
The people in Berlin are we'll known
as good hosts to sports people, and
they took us directly upon our al
rival to a very good, though small
hotel on the outskirts Of the city.
When we were alone in our room
at last, about o'clock, Numbers
and l decided that we were hungry
and agreed-we always agreed-to 60
out and get something to eat, anG
return to bed about 10 o'clock.
We went out and walked till We
found good restaurant. We ate
and were about to take q taxi to sc,
home in hurry when we discovered
that we had no idea where we were
staying.
We searched for several hours. We
came from the most fashionable dis
tricts to most horrible ones. looking
for our little hotel. Now and then,
we made a stop to eat something.
Hot Dogs for Horse.
At o'clock in the morning We
got hold Of a horse-taxi 1t was d
very old, thin horse. which had no
had much to eat during the Ions
years Of the war. But nobody shall
say we didn't treat that horse well
klumberg drove. and the driver sa'
with me in the car. BY every open
shop we stopped and bought hot dog
for the horse.
At Z o'clock we found the stadium
and at 7:15 we were in bed. and slep
till l o'clock. The competition started
at 2.
We looked as if We were walking y
our sleep when we arrived at tn
stadium, but when l had seen klun
berg throw the spear within meters
of the world record l understood tha-
] had to do my best. 50 l ran a new
world record for 500 meters and after
ward vaulted 1871.
And the thanks I got for it is thai
my rubber still accuses me of haviuc
been out amusing myself that whole
night.
Next: Hoff in the movie busines-
as an actor producer)
Evening star., 1926-04-21
GLEN ECHO BALL TEAM
WILL PRACTICE SUNDAY

First practice for the Glen Echo
base ball team, an entry in the Mont
gomery County League race, will be
called Sunday at 1880 on Glen Echo
Field.
The team will open its campaign
with Chevy Chase at the Friends
School diamond on May 2, and will
meet Sandy Spring in the first league
game on May Is.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
BASKET BALL LOOP
TO HAVE TEN TEAMS

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. April 21.-Phil-
adelphia will be represented In the
American Basketball League next
season, it was announced today by
Joe F.. Carr of Columbus, president Of
the league.
He said New York. which also has
an application on file, will be taken
into the organization soon.
These two cities will complete the
ten-club circuit, permitted under
the league rules.
The clubs operating last season
were Brooklyn. Washington, Roches-
ter, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, De-
troit and Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
To Have Friendly Counsel.
TECH HIGH WILL PUT
GOLF TEAM IN FIELD

High school golf received boost
when student linksmen az Tech held
an enthusiastic meeting to reorgan-
ize for matches with other scholastic
teams of the city.
Irving Burr was elected president
of the Tech golfers, Malcolm Ed
wards named secretary and Edwin
Burton team captain.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
SHOULD PROVE A WORTHY
WALKER TEAM MEMBER
Highly Creditable Showing Is Expected of Roland,
l8-lear-Old Washington Representative, in
Amateur Competition Abroad.
BY w. K. McCALLUM.

LITTLE gohng agonauts-
~ Walker selected by the
Golf Association from the leading players of this
the leading OF the sail New York,
be their golhng
present holder the defended years
played the National Golf
swept
Team members Robert Gardner Chicago captain Roland r.
New York Jesse tuiod and Francis Oume Boston; Watts
Eln
than similar nominated for the Walker
Evening star., 1926-04-21

American League Park on Septembe
The Libertys also are seeking OPP
position for the near future. Their
April schedule is full and the month
of May partly arranged for. Games
may be booked at Columbia 4165-J for
May s, 8, Is, %, %, % and 80. The
morning of May 81 also is open.
On Saturday the team plays the
Clarendon Baptists at the Monument
grounds. Sunday it gets action
against the Modern Woodmen of
America at Plaza diamond. Other ell
gagements follow: May ]. Herndon
Fairlous at ierndon; 2, Engine Com
pany No. at Alexandria; 16, St.
Mary's Celtics at Alexandria; June s,
Cardinals at Alexandria.
Members of the Post Office nine Of
the Departmental League will hold
their first drill Friday at o'clock
on the East diamond of the Ellipse.
The squad includes w. Ruding, w.
Roache, K. Harris, II. Lucas, NJ. Lu-
cas-, S. Ritnour. b. Corbin, j.. Milwit
ID. Edwards G.. Fredericks, H. Sey-
farth, A. Povich, +. Mohler, A. Lebel
Clark Sweeney and c. Warfeld.
The Washington Wanderers want
ball games for Saturday and Sunday
with midget, Junior and unlimited
teams. Call Lincoln COIL.
Ed MuelIer's Baltimore All-Star:
wish to arrange Il game for July
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Upton GIVES TROPHY.

LOS ANGELES, April 2l CR.-
Sir Thomas Upton, dean OF England s
yachtsmen, has informed G. l.. Nc
Laughlin, local sportsman. that he
will present d trophy to the winner
of the yacht race, next June, from
Los Angeles to Honolulu.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
FINDS HE is ADVERTISED
TO BREAK WORLD MARKS
Makes Good on Several Occasions But Is Unable
to Come Through Others-Suffers From
Lack of knowledge of Travelling.
BY CHARLES HOFF.

y trip Europe in 1923
Vl surprising that home safely young
toned travels foreign countries There
together helped each
Kide
memory third in
the Ompcs men, three
natl
remember we evening with compet
in
tain1y boxing match Not
hoUs
Evening star., 1926-04-21

IT HIS is the sixth and last pic
ture of big league base ball
L stars in street clothes. If
you've been in the contest since it
started you will have only two initial
letters 1eft-those fitting today's pic
ture. There are two initials to pic
ture and one picture day, and this
is the sixth
Who is pictured today? 1t must be
a star of the big leagues and his ini-
Evening star., 1926-04-21
BY GEN. PALMER Il. PIERCE.
President National Collegiate Athletic
Association

President National Collegiate Athletic
Association
You boys who wish to grow big and
strong should play athletic games such
as base ball, foot ball, basket ball and
hand ball; and you should learn to SWIM
to scout and to run and jump. Boxing
and wrestling also are good sports
because they are lots of fun and be-
cause they help you to become self
reliant and brave.
Boys are happier and better ply
sically for playing athletic games in
the open air every day Of the year.
Sports not only add to your strength
of body, but to your strength of char
acter.
Many lessons of value are learned
on the Fairgrounds. One of the chief
of these is the regard for the rights
Of others. Another is self discipline
which comes from group games like
basket ball, where players must act
together.
My advice to all of you is to play
the games, follow the rules. and re-
member it is better to lose than to win
by cheating or playing unfairly.
Let your fathers and mothers know
what games you like the best and they
will help you to enjoy them.
If every boy of today is a good
athlete we will have none but good
citizens later on.
And every boy of The Evening Star
Boys Club should be that.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

1 have never in my life seen such
furious women. The fights lasted
until / am. and we were in bed about
o'clock. At o'clock we had to get
up again and go to the train which
took us to Prague. We arrived there
at 4:30 on a Saturday afternoon.
The meet had already started, at
o'clock, so instead of rest and food
we got into a taxi. and with speed
which scorned regulations arrived at
the stadium. The pole-vault started
at 4:45 and at Sis l had made 13
feet Z.
Advertising World Records.
As the meeting had had a complete
sell out, another was arranged two
days later. They advertised a world
record in the pole-vault, but ] was a
complete fiascO and was unable to do
more than 1872. The train to Berlin
left the same evening. and we made
an appointment with the treasurer Of
the arranging club to meet at the
railway station a quarter of an hour
before the train left. He did not ar
rive and we could not leave without
railroad tickets.
We did not leave until the next
day, and from Berlin we went directly
to Stettin, where d world record was
also advertised for me. That's a trick
every club tries. | suppose they get
more money that way!
The good people of Stettin must
have had particularly strong faith in
me. if they could believe that l was
able to make a record on that track.
l had to run criss-cross to pole-vault,
and the track looked like a COW pas
ture. I threw the bar three times at
II feet, and in fury did 100 meters, in
10:9-10.
Search for Berlin Hotel.
The next day we started back to
Berlin, where for a change the club
had advertised that / was going to
make d world record at 500 meters.
They probably thought was through
as a pole-yaulter after my poor show
ing in Stettin.
We had decided to so very early to
bed the first evening in Berlin; we
Evening star., 1926-04-21

the clubs sixth annual field day at
A.
with some 18-year-old team of this
city Write to Joseph BitZelberger,
1907 Fleet street,
J.. {. Risler is booking unlimited
teams for games with the Friday
Evening Athletic Club. Write to 240
Tenth street southeast.
Southeast Eagles stopped the Speed
balls, 10 to 3, in their opening game.
National Circle Juniors outclassed
the Georgetown Props, u to Z.
Maryland Athletic Club diamonders.
who open Sunday with Marlboro. will
meet tomorrow night at the home of
Manager Beale.
Gable. Haywood and Chance were
heavy hitters for the Chevy Chase
Cubs when the Chevy Chase All-Stars
were defeated. 25 to Is. For games
with the Cubs call Manager Chance
at Clevela nd 4493.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

I counts his game off unless he is be-
low rs.
Rivals the Jones of 1919.
! Roland Mackenzie today is as fine
a player as was Bobby Jones when he
went TO the final of the 1919 cham
| pionship at Oakmont Indeed, some
who know both very well, feel that
Mackenzie has a future as bright as
| that Of Bob Jones before the latter
won his first big championship. Mac
! kenzie is a longer hitter from the tee
! than the amateur champion-a state
ment that is concurred in by experts
| who have watched botn in champion
| ship competition. He yet lacks the
/ finesse with the intermediate irons
! and the skillful strategy of the spoon
work of Bob Jones. And it is believed
| by those who have seen him in direct
| comparison with the champion, that
| he is a better putter than Jones. Ger
| tainly he gets down more Of the long
| ones. And he is unusually accurate
i a. 10 feet and less.
Roland is going abroad at the age
| Of Is to play in a competition where
| his game will be taken apart-diS-
sected and spread TO the world to JUS
/ tify his selection as a member of the
! Walker Cup team. Those who have
| associated with him and watched his
development feel confident he will
meet the test. AS to the other side of
the rip-sportsmanShip and the in
detinable factors that go to make up
a popular player-Roland has these in
measure full and overfiowing, He
will do well In England.
To Have Friendly Counsel
Roland's mentor and preceptor from
the days of knee-breeches, little
Freddie Mcleod, will go to England.
His father, and constant companion,
and a close friend of the Mackenzie
family, Donald Woodward, also win
go, sailing on the same boat. On April
"a, John c. Walker, president of the
Columbia Country Club, will sail for
England and will be at the scene of
the Walker Cup matches. So that Ro-
| land will not lack for friendly coun-
sci when he faces the biggest test of
/ his gOlf1ng career to date.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
CENTER TEAM TO MEET.

Tim Mcnamara, athletic director at
the Jewish Community Center. will
meet the candidates for the Center
base ball team tonight at O'Clock
Evening star., 1926-04-21
- Tbe Gbening 5tar
q BOYS CLUB
~ Conducted by ROBERT c. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

t1als must correspond with the two
that are left. Today's chould be easy.
Tomorrow we'll print the correct
names of the big league stars. Check
up and see how close you come. Some
OF them were easy, Of course, but there
were a few stickers. Paste these pic
lures in your scrap book.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
TWO TOUGH FOES SOUGHT
FOR LIBERTY A. C.. TEAM

being sought the the
Liberty Athletic Club doubeheader that to be the big
the of the clubs sixth annual field day
Evening star., 1926-04-21
BOY BUILDERS

FOrmless, jelIyfish gymnas-
ties or stupid, silly games played
half-heartedly do little good in
the building Of u boy. Get some
action in anything you do.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Ed MuelIer's Baltimore All-Stars
wish to arrange Il game for July
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Southeast Eagles stopped the Speed
balls, 10 to 3, in their opening game.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

counts his game off unless he is b
low rs.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

National Circle Juniors outclassed
the Georgetown Props, u to Z.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
ASK COURT RULING
Supreme Court Of State Asked To Decide Status Of Autolst Who Had Not Signed License.

Bridgeport, Conn, April a2--Tho supreme court Of errors, in argu- ments presented today is asked for a ruling whether the driver of m automobile concerned in an accident has any standing In court subse- quently in n civil action to collect damages If, at the time of the ac. cldcnt, his drivers license was not signed by him on Its reverse side us required by law.
 Frank ]. Cusack. Greenwich, in- jured in a collision on February II, 1925, brought a damage suit for s5,o00 damages against William T.aube and company, Waterbury. The Laube company filed q cross suit in which damages of $1,5oo were asked.
 Judge Leonard ]. Nickerson on January 20 last directed Jury in superior court to return a verdict which dismissed Cusack's case and the counter suit brought by the Laube company.
 Neither driver concerned In the collision had endorsed with his sig nature his drivers license. Judge Nickerson held both drivers were operating automobiles in violation of the law and neither plaintiff nor
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

and will be claimed for burial at Danville, Va, by the mother of the late seaman, Mrs. Anna Cooke. Louis Hoist arrived here from Chicago this morning and claimed the body of Chief Boatswain Hoist. The body, accompanied by Mrs. Martha Hoist, widow, and Louis Hoist, brother of the dead petty officer, will be taken 10 Chicago, where Hoist formerly re- sided, on the $50 o'clock express tonight, The body will be accom- panied to the Union station by de- tall of honor similar to that which escorted the body to Cooke.
 One Body Unclaimed
 No claim as yet has been received for the body of Gunner's Mate Ralph Edward Mccormack, and 1t lies to- day at the Bylcs undertaking parlors, If no word as to It's disposition is re- ceivcd by the naval authorities from relatives today, the department will issue orders for It's burial. Records at the submarine base show that Mccormack was married and that his wife, Vera B. Mccormack main tained her last known residence at 51 Prospect street. West Lynn, Mass,
 Captain King stated today that the d!sa ster would cause no delay in the resumption of the efforts to salvage the submarine S-51, which lies at the bottom of the Atlantic, IA miles southeast of Block Island with the bodies of 20 or more Of the members of her crew still inside. The salvage operations will begin next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
FAVOR ELLISON FOR
 ASSESSORS CLERK
May Be Given Post if Office
 Changes Are Made

David Ellison. one o' squad of field engineers employed during the installation of the Linder assessment system who was an assistant in the assessors office for the trat years of that plans operation. win probably be named as male clerk tn the de- partment if the city approves a pro- posed Juggling of titles under which Appraisal Engineer Thomas Linder remains with the department under the title of chairman of the board, and q male clerk Is employed 10 carry on the duties ordinarily fall ing to the board chairman.
 The plan. sponsors Of which de- clare 1t to be move for economy and the elimination of politics, will probably increase the costs of the department without increasing the personnel. and instead of having one appointive position will provide two.
 Mir Ellison came to the assessors office with John K. Dunn, Donald Bell and Irving Ellis. When the plan of assessment was put in oper- ation the staff, with the exception of Ellison, was dispensed with, he re- maining until 1922. He is now em- ployed hy the Municipal Service company.