davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
boys CONFERENCE
HERE JANUARY 80
More Than 800 Delegates and SO
Judging Teams Already
Registered

The annual Boys Vocational ON
gress will open at Montana State
college, Sunday, January 80, and will
continue until Wednesday night.
Three hundred and twenty-seven
delegates have alread been enroll
ed and 80 judging teams have
been registered. The Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railroads
will give the judging teams along
their roads free transportation. For
other delegates they have offered
fare and a half as the other railroads
have likewise done.
The Anaconda Copper Mining conf
pany, which gave financial assistance
to the first vocational congress-, has
again offered to help. They are pay
ing the way of several men who
otherwise couldn't cOme.
All from northern Montana will
reach here Sunday afternoon ana
special trains will be arranged to ac-
cOmmodate the delegates returning
home Wednesday afternoon.
The entire Northwest is expected
to send delegates to the congress
this year and the railroads have Of
fered fare and one half rates from
Washington, Idaho, Wyoming and
the Dakotas as an inducement.
The congress this year should be
one of the biggest yet held. Over a
thousand delegates will attend and
must be housed. Bozeman can not
) take care of this number so the Mil
waukee is again running in sleeping
cars for their use. The Pullman COM
pany has also offered to do this.
:, Among the prominent speakers thi;
i year are George w. Hill Of New
: York; H. F. Foote of New York
n DR.. Hubert Miller of Portland; A. J
Decker Of Seattle; George Smell, In
ternational Kiwanis trustee Of Bill
lings; D. S. Willard of st. Paul; Dr.
T. G. WitherspOon of Butte; Chan
cellOr Brarnon of Helena; Presideh
Atkinson Of Montana State college
President C. H. Clapp Of MOntan
State university, and Judge Albel
) Galen Of Helena.
" The congress this year is certai
D. to be successful with the increase i
lie number Of the delegates and tn
wonderful program made up of grea
men Of every profession.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
stunt night AT
Y. ". c. A. JAM. 29

The annual Y. W. C. A. stunt night
will be held January 20, in the En-
erson auditorium at 800 p. m. Each
of the fourteen fraternities will pre-
sent q stunt from five to eight min
utes in length. This year there r to
be prizes awarded the best stunt Civ
en- by both the mems and the wOmen's
group.
Stunt night has been an annual
event for many years, but due to ad-
verse conditions it was indefinitely
postponed last year. Alpha Omicron
Pi has won first place for the last
two years.
Every fraternity is working hard
on its stunt in order that this years
Stunt night will be even more sue
cessful han previously.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
CONSUMPTION OF
BEEF FALLS OFF
Decrease of 10 Per Cent Noted
In Last Is Years-Cattle-
men Are Blamed

In the past Is years the per capita
consumption of beef has fallen off 10
per cent. While people are eating as
much meat as they did in 1910, they
are eating more pork, lamb and poul-
try and less beef. If beef consump-
ton had continued at the same rate
as in 1910, cattle producers would be
receiving S15O,OOO,OOO greater gross
income than they are at the present
time. These were the startling facts
presented by J.. K. Wallace, livestock
marketing specialist Of the United
States department Of agriculture, to
Montana cattlemen attending Farm
and Home week at Montana State
college early this month.
The responsibility for this marked
change in meat consumption lies
with the cattlemen, said MI. Wallace.
He pointed out that the $4,000, 900
consumers in the great industrial
states Of the northwest outnumber
the people in the surplus beef pro-
ducing states west of the Mississippi
river almost six to one. Changes in
eating habits and living conditions
have brought about a demand fol-
small cuts of meat. Too many cat
tlemen have failed to heed the de-
mand. AS a result the public has
turned to lamb and pork.
To bring out his point Mr.. Wallace
showed that in 1910, of the 49,
pounds Of meat eaten per year b!
the average individual, 81 pound:
were beef. In 1925 people were eat
ing just as much meat as in 1911
but they yer eating only SO pound
of beef. Beef consumption droppeI
from As per cent of the total mea
consumed to 35 per cent in Is years
He pointed out that it is more diff
ficult for beef producers to max
sudden changes in their business tina.
for sheep and swine producers, bu
that the beef industry is s%eriousl
threatened if such changes are NO
made. The producer can no longe
ignore the demands of the consume,
he said. The great shift in populs
ton from country to city that ha
taken place in the last quarter of
century until only one-third of tn
total population is on farms and j
rural communities, makes the "taB
it or leave it" attitude on the part {
the producer no longer good bushes
The city no longer will take VIII;
Is left " after country needs a.
satisfied. Consumers have expresse
their desires and it is up to the pr,
Queer to meet the new demands if l
would stay in business, Mr.. WalIa,
said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
GAME COMMISSION
RECEIPTS SI77,4SS
But Expenditures Of Department
Were $178,
Decrease

Receipts of SIT, 1882 in 1925 are
reported by the state fish and game
commission, with expenditures Of
$178,O74.55 for the same period.
During 1926 a total of 71,249 res
ident hunting and fishing licenses
were sold at a total revenue to the
commission of $142,498 with 3,1O5
nonresident fishing licenses bring
ing in $1O,966; general nonresident
hunting and fishing licenses taken
out by 1O8 totalling 1920; a total
of SO limited nonresident hunting
and fishing licenses at $500, only
eight general alien hunting and fish
ing licenses at $4OO and 337 alien
| fishing licenses at $3.50. This totals
$161, 1854. The agents commission
reached $7,2O6.3O.
The report shows 1885 trapper;
licenses issued, 3,619 shipping per.
mits, 70 guides licenses, IL SEEMING
permits, 43 game farm licenses, 1;
taxidermists licenses, 500 beaver
permits, 9,487 beaver hides tagged,
alien gun licenses and Flathead LAX,
seining licenses totalling $95. Tn,
total receipts from these source
reached $~27,253.25.
Fur sales during the year totallet
$5,274.6O; fines $9,628.25; refunds
$4,000; c-onfiscations, $1,469; royal
ties $495.78 and equipment sold $3.50
The biological distribution deductiO
totalled ~$21,454.46 leaving the ne
fish and game receipts $177,488.3l
Expenditures for the fish and gam
department during 1926 show a tOts
of $178,O74.55.
The sale Of resident hunting an
fishing licenses dropped off some
what during 1925 as compared to til
preceding year. In 1925 the depart
ment issued 1902 and last year II
249. General receipts, however, wei
increased, the 1925 total shOwin
$174, 77O.57 as, against $177,488.E
for the last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21
TEACHER RESIGNS.

Miss Marjorie Clark, third grade
teacher at the ~Longfellow school, has
resigned to accept a position in the
city schools at Seattle, Wash, and
Miss Kathleen Cameron has been APP
pointed by the board to succeed hec.
Miss Clark goes to Seattle to join
her sister, Miss Ena Clark, formerly
a teacher in Gallatin County High
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Two one-act plays, "The Will o.
the Wisp" and "The Neighbors",
were given by the speech class Of
Gallatin County High school at the
auditorium Monday evening. Both
offerings, under the direction Of
Dina Rees Evans, were presented in
a ereditable manner. Two other
plays, "The Monkeys Paw" and "The
Piper's Pay" will be given by the
speech class next Monday evening.
January "a.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Wolf Creek-MOntana Copper and
Zinc company ships a Of % per cent
copper ore
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Wolf Point-MissOuri river bridge
authorized by congress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Winnett-Kevin-F lathead Oil COM
pany recently formed here to start
drilling in northeast section Of Kelvin
Sunburst field near this town.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Shelbby-Nine new oil wells COM
in one week, six producing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-21

Basin-Basin Montana Tunnel COM
pany plans 15,OOO-foot tunnel under
70 claims on Comstock hill.
Evening star., 1927-02-05
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
VERY BEST HOME OFFERS INCLUDE


VERY BEST HOME OFFERS INCLUDE
A Large Groom 2-Bath
Detached Chevy Chase Home for $3.50
lot y I e % ed ] doW 'ae0s dssER oaon 8 sHS t
a path and seddp sleeping porch first noor and three
%
Beautiful Home, in Wonderful Condition
At Wardman Park-$5,50O
co This son RsEHl y m @ s3dd % hqms B s %
% pt aous
A Wide 21-Foot Front Brick
Home in Mt. Pleasant for $1095O.
@ D e & eCS % % R-sSs sH 1G:f a%B s9 ad
creek Park Terms This ns ox sd dsn OF gSShe
- - - - ~
Reduced $1O,500-Attractve Home
On Wide Avenue in the Northwest.
phes Bath 9 many Rde n Ga ne front dG%h
A Beautifully Situated Brick Home
In Cathedral Highlands for $l6250
e9 ooo and this being ho% in heenf With the
A Q you pecuon ~
Additional information Gladly Furnished
Inspection Arranged at Any Time.
Phone Service % 9 PM
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC
Realtors
1917 14th Street NV. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1927-02-05

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
DEVONSHIRE DOWNS
NEAR BUREAU-OF STANDARDS.

New tapestry brick homes of distinctive
design aud most substantial construction.
Detached and semi detached 6. 8 and 10
rooms and baths large front and rear
Dorches, large terraced lawns. front and rear; {;
front lawns prettily planted with shrubbery
and inclOsed by stone wall Substantial brick
garages to match houses.
Many attractive features include all hard
wood floors, real open fireplace topped by
massive piece stone mantel. colonial brass
lighting fixtures, floor plugs in every room.
large pantry with builtin refrigerator. etc
In an exclusive and restricted community
Of only detached and semi detached new
homes-duiet and refined where home life
can be fully enjoyed and appreciated
Churches stores schools, car and bus lines
nearby
Nowhere can you find better
home values than these. Priced
very moderately-terms are
easy. Come out TODAY for
inspection. Sample houses 1901,
1913 and 3817 Warren st. Open
and lighted until 9 pm.
Drive out Conn ave to Van Ness St. west
to 3Sth St. north two blocks on 3Sth ST.
to Warren. out Wis. ave. to Warren. east
on Warren to 3Sth st.
No exclusive rights. ANY broker or
w. G. IRWIN. Owner and Builder.
Phone Cleveland 1854.
Evening star., 1927-02-05

A REAL VALUE.
Sc. Corner of 18th and Montague SITS. NV.
Open for Inspection All Day Sunday.
Beautiful detached stone house in the
northwest sections of Washington Lot 65x15O Double
garage to match house.
Very beautifully decorated paneed walls with finest
ported papers Cutgass electric fixtures tiled kitchen
two tiled shower baths
The price is very cheap real lifetime bargain. Well
worth your time to inspect
Will consider trade.
COLUMBIA 5548.
Evening star., 1927-02-05
OVERLOOKING THE
CATHEDRAL GROUNDS.

An
LYING Englg ceiling
oil burner
ST. andC in famous rngeI
GEORGE T. BELL, Owner,
1929 Woodward Bldg Phones Main 1900 and Cleveland 407
Evening star., 1927-02-05

New bung: rooms bath; hot.water
heat. every modern convenience; lot 50XIoo'
PERRY BOSWELL. MT RAINIER. ND.
PAYMENTS. $50 MONTH.
New colonial house, large corner l?t
small cash payment. o"NEh' "ooues1o
TOp-R
Evening star., 1927-02-05

Nau 4room and bath bungalow. with
vlasead-in sleening porch, electric lights
me block from bus line Price, S3.75o.
G95 on npr month
Evening star., 1927-02-05
NEW DUTCH COLONIAL.

Cleveland Park: convenient schools. stores
churches and transportation. in a neighbOr-
hood Of select homes; this well planned and
bath. on wide. high lot. commanding a
fve-mile view. Price and terms attractive; /;
DETLOW MARTHINSON.
1107 Connecticut Ave.
Main 4660-4661.
Evening star., 1927-02-05

No CASH-4 AND s ROOM BUNGALOWS
IN Hyattsville and vicinity. ami. with as
much As u acre ground. Prices. 1000 TO
- 600 From S25 20 S45 per month, which
Includes taxes. insurance and interest. Call
~.
Evening star., 1927-02-05

Here you have a variety of
homes within a pleasing range
of prices from which to select.
Every home is detached, on a
large lot fronting on a concrete
street, within short distance
of two car lines, schools, stores
and. churches.
Evening star., 1927-02-05

s-ROOM HOUSE: ELECTRICITY: IA
acres: shaded lawn fruit trees, grapes; eX-
9ailent garden two car lines. bus: $3.50.
must have So 500 cash. Franklin 6321-N. o.
Evening star., 1927-02-05

$3.50: ROOMS; GARAGE: CHICKEN
hoilee. garden shade; water on porch. prac-
t;csiiy new. Seabrook at station: terms.
50 acres; Arm house: outbWldlngs mi
u c line: So 600, terms. - ..,, Ara
N. T. MAY q Cecil Ave. ,Hayattsyille. Nd
Evening star., 1927-02-05

t-ROOM BUNGALOW: H-WH.. $3.50.
6-room bungalow: mi. $3.50. room
bungalow, So, 700 9 large rooms: 9s:,na ami; Iss:
fhan rent, WO0DRIDGE REALTY CO..
P2I6 r. l. ave ne. North s0s3; eve
Heats Jo~-W
Evening star., 1927-02-05

I0I6 KEARNEY 81, PROOKLAND = SIX
! arEe rooms, tile bath. h.-w,h.. electricity
lies: lot 25x160: only $1,000: $500 cash: {:
S55 month. Inspect Sunday. IL TO 8.
Evening star., 1927-02-05

IN CLEVELAND PARK. BEST SECTION
8 rooms and bath semi detached: side yard
and large back yard. Price. $11 800: a
Evening star., 1927-02-05

''''VO ~ 0. B. 2ANTzIN;GE:R. I'm. Ma
Evening star., 1927-02-05
COLORFD.

NOLNIN III.
rooms. path. gas. house like new: might
Union Station: open sunday all day. Owner
Ps-D. HOLMES. SI9 18th st. NV. Main
Evening star., 1927-02-05

RFAT7TTFT-II NEW 4 r. & B. BUNGALOWS: :
R.mi.. price only $4,000; no cash payment
and S45 per month. ,
Bait Blvd and Logan Sts.
Cottage City. Nd. Hyatts: 979.
Omen @ q m. to pm. Closed SunQhye.-
Evening star., 1927-02-05

fHiSsGGRHANCE sGRHAt1CE { AM0RTGAGR coMPANY ,oE
ARLINGTON COUNTY. VA. INC. 3oT
FOREST GLEN. MD-T-ROOM HOUSE;
ami: garage: fruit garden: one acre; near
station. s. 600 or viii trade for city prop
erty r. A. BARBEE. Forest Glen. Md.
rO.I LOTS. PLOTS. FARMS. HOUSES AND
bungalows. see JOHN ROONEY. licensed real
state broker Phone Fairfax so o
ROOMS. FURNACE. ELECTRICITY. GA
i sce chicken house fruit: lots, fenced
Price. $500 Address Box SID Star office
Evening star., 1927-02-05

BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE-G ROOMS
and bath. h.-w.h.. hardwood floors, screened
porch. garage: paved street. beautiful shade.
Sold by OWNER. 200 (. Underwood ST..
Evening star., 1927-02-05
SALE-St7DURBAN PROPERTY.

NEW DUTCH COLONIAL S7.460.OU: SIA
tooms tiled bath. hotwater heat open hre-
Gxtures oak floors; two stories, detached
builder forced to raise cash. will sacrifice at
above price on easy terms. Has appearanCe
aud features OF Si1.00 home. Main 4lg2.
pwNFR MUST SELL: BEAUTIFUL 6-RO0M
and bath bungalow. with foored attic, hot
Nater heat gas. electricity. hardwood hoors.
ppen Fireplace and fully equipped cellar.
Lot 5Ox1h0: - block from bus line. Easy
Evening star., 1927-02-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.)

TWO BLOCKS FROM MT. PLEASANT CAR
Broom brick, 9 baths. bot-water heat.
electric lights. paved alley; terms: no cash
S97 SO per month Information Phone
North 1918 after $50 pm
Evening star., 1927-02-05

Drive out Conn. ave. to Leland
st. and turn left on Leland, four
squares to property.
Evening star., 1927-02-05

b 9S2 s.s 9LocK ot IS} Sh sd3, ST \ Il 5esb
TO alley Price. SIS. 800 EDw. p
SCHWARTZ INC 734 18th NV See Mr.
Evening star., 1927-02-05
FOR SALE---HOUSES.
$1O,o5O.
SEMI-DETACHFD.
Near Sacred Heart Church

Near Sacred Heart Church.
~ This Is, without doubt, the, best. buy. in
SasR o ah 2ora IT. Of Ra I'd a u tan
estry brick home: semi-detached with won
and dheerful six large rooms. on 0s high of tled ed
bath with built-in tub and shower: hard
unusually attractiye electric fixtures: large
double back porches; massive built-in ga
the first time thIs house 'hsassf has been E adver rs
Eo t5ed 1875 See aftsr II Sef9Ts go it is too late Call
$3.50.
Positively the. best value In. q substantial
Spring I'd. Six large rooms. tile bath, hot
wafer, water neat eieGI;;. paved street and alley;
cash and 500 monthly which is less than
W WM, 5. PHILE1Ps P$s 1 &s"ts Co. INC.
800 Phone service until 8 pm.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Conn. Ave. and Underwood St.
bbeantifql H. cSFner s0H residence rooms and
WIN. P. NORMOYLE,
$40 St. NV. Main 2265.
BETTER BUNGALOWS.
% hsat Nice Ca" dls bath $iSo e
sssa fslast and go r,b per month inolqdns ali a
Brentwood rd. ne Wv"
FAIRMONT ST. NV.
West of 14th st. 10 rooms Q baths. O.
ear r, brick garage. Bargain Il sold "oi St once
-~~~- Box 16o.D. Star once. 6.
PRICE REDUCED $1,000.
2127 4th ST. NE.
:, Six rooms and bath. brick home h.-wh.
s $500 cssh and sSe
monthly. including all interest
VIM. p. NORMOYLE,
$40 ST. NV Main 1855
FOR COLORED-$675O.
Sx-room and bath home In splendid north
west section: good condition: vacant: posses
sion with deposit, Call us at once for
further particulars and inspection
Also fine list of coiored homes in all
sections.
METZLER.
MAIN So 11O6 VERMONT AVE
SUNDAY AND NIGHT SERXICE An Ron
Evening star., 1927-02-05
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.

New house, 3429 South Dakota, ave.-6
large rooms. bath. hot-water heat. beauufqi
fYt,Ires oak floors: one block from r. l..
ave car. Also = houses Gath and Perry stt
]. S0NNEMANN. owner and builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
800 AT STAG DINNER
GIVEN AT CITY CLUB
Program of Songs, Speeches and
Dances Presented - Plan
Event for Juniors.

More than 300 men attended the
annual Beefsteak Stag Dinner held
in the auditorium of the City Club
last night. The program, which con
sisted of songs, speeches, dances and
storytelling, was arranged by Ru-
dolph Jose, chairman of the house
committee, and Fl. j. Odenthal, exec
utive secretary Of the club. Mr. Jose
was POSTMASTER and introduced the
entertainers.
A gang sing" started the evenings
festivities, followed by acts by Phil
Hayden and Lester Colvin. William
Gedney. Bernice Dorsey. tie Hawaiian
Melody Boys, Maj. Charles J. Ferris,
II. S. A, retired; Lee O'Hara and Pau
line Healy. Tereta Shaefer and George
McCauley.
Among those present were: Oscar
A. Thorup, George Harris, Grant Leet,
William Montgomery, Brig. Gen. An
ton Stephan, Peter Dorsch. Frank
Warfeld, DR.. Robert Scott Lamb, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
UNIFORM LAW URGED
IN FIDUCIARY CASES
Legal Leaders Backs Measure Cow
ering Liability in Breaches
Of Trust.

Proposed uniform legislation regard
ing liability for participation IN
breaches of trust by fiduCiary agents
was considered at a hearing before the
judiciary subcommittee of the House
District committee today The hear
ing will be continued Saturday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock.
Joseph Burkhardt president of the
District Bar Association; Paul T..
Lesh. American Bar Association. and
Walter G. Clephane, a member of the
Conference of Commissions on Uni
form State Laws. which drafted this
bill, were witnesses before the sub
committees headed by Representative
McCloud Republican OF Michigan
1t was testified that an Identical law
had been passed by nine States, and
it is expected to be adopted by a num-
Der of others during sessions now in
progress.
Mr.. Burkhardt explained that tire
proposal is to amend the law relating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Rowdyism at Game Probed.

Senior high school principals. physi-
cal training directors and athletic fac
ulty advisors at the various schools
have been summoned for conference
at the Franklin School this afternoon
relative to the recent rowdyism eX-
hibited during a Central Western bas-
ket bail game at the Arcadia Audi
forum. Asst, Supt of Schools ste
phen Il. Kramer, who will preside. said
that in all probability the schedule.
ordered postponed on account of the
incident, would be resumed but he
wants to take measures which will
prevent a recurrence of the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

Rozier Biggs Martin Leese. Merit Q
Chance, Morris CafritZ, NJ. ID. Rosen
berg. Paul Lesch, Charles Claggett.
Carl Droop, Percy Foster, w w.
Griffith, Ed Graham, c. II. Hillegeist
DR. O. r. Hunter, Frank r. Jelieff
Walter Pratt, Bill Price, Henry String
er, Harry Rand, Herbert Rich. Jack
Shulman. Warren Biggs, Z. j. Febrey
Z. S. Pardoe Maurice King. Stephen
Takes, George Coale, John Dolph,
Reid S. Baker, Orlando Smith and
Cuvier Netzler.
Announcement was made that the
City Club will give a dance to the jul
niors of the members families on Fri
day evening from $50 to 1880 IN the
main dining room. This will be the
first dance ever given to the juniors.
Col. John w. Oehmann, building in
spector of the District. and Mrs.
Oehmann will act as hosts, assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Horner and Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Odenthal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

30 fiduciaries Sc as to make uniform
practice. because the present law is
chaotic. He said it win protect per
sons dealing with fiduciaries without
imposing any additional burden or
obligation upon the fiduCiaries or in
terfering with their obligations.
The bill is Endorsed by the Bar AS
ISOLATION of the District the American
Bar Association. the American Bank.
ers' Association and the Bankers AS
sociation of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
ANDREWS DENIES
He WILL RESIGN
Again Nails Recurring Rumor,
Which He BIameS on His
Opponents.
Rx the Associated Press

Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews. the pro-
hibition chief, again denied TO-DAY the
eNer-recurring report that he has de.
cided to resign. He added that rumors
of his impending resignation had been
circulated by those opposed to his
legislative program and to law
enforcement.
gen. Andrews previously has 1ndi-
Gated that he would step out some time
in the indefinite future unless Con
gress provided enforcement facilities
more to his liking, but he said today
he would be occupied for some time to
con7eswith his plans for reorganization
OF the dry service in accordance with
the bill now pending in the Senate.
Likewise he is giving much atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Seiberling Plea Denied.

TOLEDO, Ohio. January 81 R).--
Federal Judge Killits today denied the
second application OF f. A. Sieberling
defendant in the legal battle to gain
control of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Co, for permission to take a num-
Der of dispositions of plaintiffs. to be
used in the hearing on the temporary
injunction in the case here February s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Throat Infection Fatal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, January 27.-As the
result of an infection of the throat
said to have been contracted during
his work as an undertaken. George F.
French 55, we'll known citizen of this
section, died Tuesday at a Baltimore
hospital He became i'll Sunday A
widow, who was a Miss Martin before
her marriage survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
BANK CLOSING EXPLAINED
Reorganization Cited by Carolina
Officials, Claiming 100000 Assets

WASHINGTON. n. G.. January
q P).-Oficials announced last night
that the Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Of this city which failed 10 open for
business Tuesday. has resources of
$3.50. GOO and liabilities of $270,0
which include 5000 900 in deposits
The hank was closed. officials an
nOunced. pending reorganization,