davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25

that section little matter of thousand years ago. The results will be noted with interest by Aaskans
 It curious historical fact that the five Presidents of the United States who died in office elected in 18O 186O 188O 1900 and 1920 at 20 year intervals Won der if this peculiar circumstance will cause any supers tions asprants to say q do not choose to in 194O
 All the same when the Democratic machine starts out for some place it will have of its drivers man by the name of Mo Adoo.
 Now that the pomologists have perfected seedess grapefruit all that remains to be done isto develop it for automatic flood control.
 Now that Constance Talmadge has received another divorce this time in Scotland all she hope for is thrifty alimony stipend.
 The Literary Digest says Al Smiths sun is rising in the West Isn't there anything at all that's quite right and logical about that boom?
 Some men seem to think they presidential timber merely because they pine for the job.
 CTTDC1DTDE T0 THE WEEKTY GXTEW1Y
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-25

Boy Scout meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the high school. The Scouts are to be reorgan- ized.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

9:O6--Forrest Thompson, Argyle. and
Edward H. Watson. Cong. s:lo-Wil-
Dillon. unat s:i5-G D. Ellsworth.
Cong. and J. B. Dulin unat. 500
Robert H: McNally. Col. and A. G.
Watson. Col. 9;25-R. e. Lawrence.
Ind; sPr and w. ]. Peake. Ind. , spr;
E. White, Bann 9:35-John s. Vessels,
unat.. and c. M. Hoetzell. Argyle.
s:4s-w. Don Lundy. unat.. and James
DiLeo eeorgstOTn University g ny, % S;5Sm
Barrett, Ind Spr. 9:55-Clark C. Grit.
fifth. Col. and James e. Baines; Col
10000. e. Penn. jr.: Wash. Penn.
and j.. R. curran. Wash. Penn. 1905
LeavaIl, unat. 1O:10-R. c. Schulze,
Geo. Wash. Univ. and w. o. Schreve
unat 1O:15-C. Chester Caywood, Ind.
spr;, and P. B. Hoover Ind, sPr.
Peudergast. Bann. 10:25-A. B. Camp
Cong. 1O:sO-H. D. Nicholson, Wash,
Fries. Cong. and II. +. Cummings Ind
Spr. 10:4O-Walter J. Reed, Cong.
and c. Rang. Cong. 1O:45-James F.
Meegan. Cong. and John w. label. Col.
don Stone. Wash. 1l:so--W. S. Finckel.
Col. and H. X. Cornwell. Col. IBIS
G: H.. GunnelL Cong. and l.. M
Wertenbaker. Cong. 12:SO-Thomas Fla
Gssz Gong and Tso%ra M G. B
Ter. Argyle. and H. L. Goodman. unat.
12:4O--P: j.. o'connOr. N. Y. A. Club
and win H. Krause. Cong. 12:45--
r H un ss 1sS SSE ' B. Gilbert ws sGa
and B. A. Gilbert. Wash. 12:55-Page
Hufty. Cong, and w. R. McCallum
Wash. 1:0O-Carl o. Sterzer. unat.. and
E Eaward 7; Dunlop unat ; 1;os-H F.
Cong. 1:1O--J. H. Lennon. Maryland.
and Frank H. Hoover. Cong, 1:15-
W. c. Cos Cong. and J. P; Gilmore.
Gong & H. Wadran, r. wash shDO 1 cGns i1G
B. Hill. unat. and R. H: sheppard
F. 3. Pyle, Col. 1:35-George K.
1:4OIH. 6. Steward. wash. and s. B.
Bsnn ~f and T 1. {. Pate Ban m. 1867
Jesse B. Adams, Col. and W. N. Koch
eSn Ul ;. Col. 1:55-Esrl Maiden Army
Col 2:OO-Marshall Morgan, Chevy
Chase. and G. T. Perkins, Col. 2:O5-F
8 Noise. Bann.. and F. J. Pickett.
Bann. 2;1O-R: L; Bradley; Ind. spr.
Reginald A. LOTUS. Chevy Chase. and
Brown Miller. Chevy Chase. ago
H. G. Pitts, Manor, and Milford A.
2:3O-F. E. Hopkins. Cong. and N. A.
Knox Cong. 2:35-Jack Haas. Argyle
and Fl. F. Rhodes. Cong. 2:4O--J. L.
Pherigo. Bann.. and NJ. E. Slindee.
Rann.. 2:A5-C. F. Cramer. Manor, and
Russell L. Gilbert. Cong. 2:5O-E. c.
Alvord, Bann.. and r. L. Zachary.
Bann. 2:55-M. G. Doaud, Ind Spr.,
and c. E. MacWhorter. Ind. Spr. 800
w. B. Jeffress Cong. and L. B.
Chapman, Cong. s:O5-R. A. Drain.
wash. and J. q. Drain Wash. s:1O-
; r. Golden, Wash. and ]. S. Barber
Wash. 3:15-R. N. Beehe. Bann.. and
L. 8. Pfautx, Bann. 3:A-R. T. FAR
rel. Wash: and Paul Y. Anderson
and J. q. Graf Argyle. 3:3O-F. NJ
Noger, Bann.. and c. D. Des Jardins
Bann. S:S5-Leo Ross, Bann., and B.
Ashby Leavell. Cong. 3:4O-John H
Hineman, jr., Cong, and B. E. O'Brien.
Cong. 3:45-M. C. Moses tr., Cong.
and Charles Daily. jr.. Cong. $50
G. L Plant, Cong, and H. D. Borden.
Cong. S:55-Fred A. Cashey, Cong.
and Guy Mason, Cong.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
Speed Stars Enter in
LanghOrne Auto
Race on Julv 4

LANGHORNE, Pa, June 81.
The second of the series of 1927
automobile race meets on the
one-mile dirt track of the Lang
horne Speedway, at Langhorne,
Pa, will be held July a, accord
ing to announcement made to-
day by the Philadelphia Racing
Association. Invitations to COM
pete have been extended to six
drivers, and it is expected
score more will send in their
acceptance.
Prizes amounting to $500
will be distributed among the
contestants. The feature event
listed is the 25-mile race, the
field of which is limited to IL
starters. A prize of $1,000 goes
to the winner, with diminishing
purses for second, third, fourth,
and fifth places.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

Lou Genflg Is hOunQ Tor
picked cells. Three or four nights
a week he slips off to his favorite
Long Island fishing spot and goes
eel fishing. And Louis mother is
one of the most famous picklers of
cells in the business. Two years
ago, when Benny .Bengough was
just breaking in, he was a weak
hitter. He used to hang around
with Lou frequently, and one night
Mrs. Gehrig served him osme of
her famous picked cells.
The next day Benny got four
for four, as the boys say. And
for the next two weeks the
opposition couldn't get him out.
When the boys went to Phila-
delphia to celebrate Memorial Day,
Lou took a few picked cells with
him. He fed Mark koenig quar-
ter section of one before the bali
game. Mark Immediately smacked
out two homers.
Great stuff, those cells!
But the supply was a bit short.
There wasn't enough to go around,
and Lou went into a slump. So
did the rest of the boys. For five
days they couldn't hit the size of
their hats, and weather conditions
were all against any nocturnal
spearing expeditions. 1t looked as
If the Yankee pennant chances
would go blooey If something
weren't done.
Finally Lou got a break. He
h 61tC
A few cells was delivered to the
Gehrig household. Mrs. Gehrig,
who is as much a Yankee fan as
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

she is mother, sat up all night
fixing the pickle.
Lou brought a gallon jar Of
eelS to the Stadium.
Tony Lazzeri took a bite. He
got three homers in one day.
Benny Paschal tried them out. He
got two homers, a double and a
triple.
Joe Dugan hadn't had a homer
all year. Neither had George Pip.
gras. They took a bite of eel, and
both of them came through. Ray
Morehart was served and i'm.
mediately smacked a ball into the
left field stands.
Truly those cells are potent med.
icine!
The Babe, ever a devotee Of
picked eel, has been partaking
freely during the last week-and
has shot ahead of his 1921 record
The sturdy Lou already has as
many homers for this season as he
accumulated all last year. Lag
zeri is far ahead of his 1926 record
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
NEW STARS
APPEAR

South Africa's national swimming
championships, decided in a group
at East London, were featured by
sterling achievements on the part
of the mermaids and as a result
steps are being taken to provide
for the sending OF a team to the
Olympic games at Amsterdam next
year.
Particularly impressive was the
work accomplished in the 100-yard
free style sprint. Notwithstanding
a difficult 50-yard course, unmarked
by lanes. which initiated against
fast performances, the Misses
Rhoda Rennie. Kathleen Russell,
Mary Bedford and Marjorie Pres
ton all covered the century in
better time than 1908, while Miss
Rennie clipped the national record
from 1907 2-5 to 1906 As in her
heat, then won the final in 1907.
1t Is the belief Of South AT.
rican experts, in consequence,
that the foregoing girls are cap
able even now of averaging
better than 1907 under normal
conditions and should figure
prominently in the 4OO-meter
relay feature, perhaps reach
the awards in the 100-meter
race also, at the coming inter-
national carnival.
Moreover, in the trials Of the
220-yard swim, Miss Rennie equaled
81 q nd nd
of ESQ rs, and this affords evil
dence that both can, at their best,
do the furlong in about 2:46 in a
75-foot pool, even though Miss Rus
sell nosed out Miss Rennie in
2:55 3-5 in the final. The world
tank record stands at 2:40 rs, but,
outside of Miss Martha Norelius,
the holder, no prosective Olympic
candidate has beaten 2:45 to date.
A young newcomer, Miss F.
Won Der Goes, surprised by
clipping the 5OO-yard standard
to 7:13 Is in capturing this
event: Miss Zu EngeIenberg
successfully defended her SO.
yard crown lin O:3O, and the
Misses Russell, Bedford, Mar.
jOrie Harris and Oenagh Whit
sett took the 2OO-yard relay
test in 2:O5 S-5.
Strangely, the South African wa.
termen have not begun to keep
pace with the Dominion naiads, and
they returned decidedly mediocre
performances in all their title races.
Robert Dyason won at 100 yards
free style in O:5S 2-5, Aubrey Num-
at 22O yards in 2:35 2-5, Jack wy
man at 500 yards in 645 rs and
$50 yards in 1874 AS. and the
Transvaal relay aextet came
through in the 30O-yard team fix.
Lture in 2 SO a.5.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
Dempsey's Comeback
Flood of Bids
For Tickets

The tremendous interest in
the return to the ring of Jack
Dempsey is illustrated in the
number of ticket applications
Promoter Tex Richard is receiv-
ing with each days mail, and
the source of these applications.
Although the bout has not yet
been definitely signed, Richard
is daily besieged for choice
seats, and he has out-of-town
requests from New Orleans,
Chicago, Boston, Virginia, South
Carolina and st. Louis. The
promoter is confident this fight
will draw a gate of $1,000,000.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

and arrived in Philadelphia at a
late hour. Getting only a few
hours sleep, he motored here yes
tarday. He began his round with
out an opportunity of swinging a
golf club.
As Armour reached the six
teenth green of the afternoon
round yesterday the strain Of
the national open, the rush
from his club into Shawnee
tournament told on him. He
looked as IL he had been play
ing for months.
Putting has killed off all chances
Washington had to figure in the
money as the second round started.
During the play yesterday, trouble
around the greens wrecked scores
of Bob Barnett, Ralph Beach, Mel
Shorey and Freddy Mcleod. Id
die Towns, of Indian Spring,
stroked to perfection on the car
pets. but off the tee he found it
difficult to place his shots.
Barnett finished the first Sc
holes with a score of 1877. Beach
had 1874, Shorey shot 1862, Mcleod,
1853 and Towns 1877,
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
MAY START
AGAINST ATHLET TICS
By Louis A. Dougher

PHILADELPHIA, Pa 2-COnnie Mack pennant-chasers
tough week today with doubeheadr against
ffmen Jack Quinn the ancient and spit
baer from the coal and Eddie Romme Baltimore
knuce expected start for the Who will finish
should be known before the down. is fair bet that
Rommel, won't the
Walter Johnson, who has toled George
Uhe, Is scheduled to the facas hill
invaders Just how effective he first
game OF the but he failed
following attempts If he the today, Fred Marbrry
relief role, Thurston will be agains
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
GOING TO WILLIAMSBURG

Charles Pullman, dash man at
Alexandria High School, has de-
cided to enter William and Mary
College next fall. Pullman broke
the tape at 10 seconds flat several
times in the 100-yard dash and he
is also fine performer in the 22O.
yard sprint.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

With the Quaker Ridge tutor
going great guns, driving, pitching
and putting like a machine, it is
hardly possible that any of the
other talent will overtake him. 1t
is also doubtful If Willie McFarlane,
former open champion, will he
dangerous. He is trailing three
strokes behind. McFarlane Is near
est the leader and down the line
professionals and amateurs are
punched like bananas.
Armour. who was watched by
large galleries, scattered over
the difficult layout, started to-
day on the first round of his
final 36-hOle test with q gross
score Of ISL. His score places
him behind Farrell by thirteen
strokes.
He is also behind a dozen more
professionals who have only q
mathematical chance Of overtaking
Johnny Farrell, blue shirt, black
tie, white sweater and all.
Armour is in need of a rest. He
rushed from the Congressional
Country Club Sunday afternoon
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
COLE PRODIGY

Jack Hitchcock, 16-year-old To
ronto youth, set a new low record
for the Riverdale course with a card
of ~. He scored an ace and played
four holes in 10 strokes.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
FAMILY TRAIT

Brother and sister hold the State
golf championships Of Oregon.
Rude Wilhelm won the mems title
and his sister, Mrs. C. C. Cary won
in the Women's division.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
FATIGUE ruins ARMOUR
IN SHAWNEE OPEN
TUESDAY, JUNE p, 1927
By Bingy BRYAN

SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE Pa June 21-It will require
than the wknown phenomenal rounds if Tommy
the Congressional Country Club and champion of the United
States figures when the final thysx holes
in the Shawnee Open golf tournament here today.
Johnny Farrell the Quaker Ridge professional
hysx hole card for of 1873 the boys the end
the eghteenhoe yesterday
best bit of nksing registered Farres round within
stroke of equng the he established
ho Onon
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
Ma Gehrigs Picked Eels
Cause of Xdnk Homers
BY Ford C. Prick

NEW YORK, 22-TaIk rabbit
for all those Yankee home is the bunk
The is last
1t isn't the rabbit ball all that's leading
home bombardment It-guess what.
Nope, you're wrong again!
It's picked cells! one
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
CONGRESSIONAL EVENT
ATTRACTS B|GF|ELD
FOR TOMORROW

With virtually all of the cty leading line excepting
the champion George g play will start tomorrow the Con-
greona Country Clubs invitation golf
plans all tournaments in this section the Middle
Atlantic n which he will defend his
Two days will be devoted to qualifying Congressional The field
276 There will be five Maca Chevy
Chase who the last
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
PLAY AT HEIGHTS

The District Heights baseball
team will be host to the Ku klux
Khan Club next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

Read Today's Best Home Buys and
buy one of the best homes In the mar.
ket today. ClassificattOns 81 and 81
contain all Information you need.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

In the preliminary pro-amateuP
tournament yesterday, w. B. Uhler,
Spartanburg, S. c., annexed the low
net position. turning in with handi-
cap Of 10, SO; Harold Galloway, La
Grange, Ca, won the gross posi-.
ton, turning in IS; Emmett
Spicer, the Southern champion,
trailed Galloway with a n, while
Watts Gums medal round was 70.
Charlotte captured the team event
with a score of 311. The lowest pro.
fessional score turned in during
the day was Bill Goebels a.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

Bevo was the alibi king of them
all.
There are numerous ball players
who are ready with the excuses.
There are some who can give a
plausible reason for taking a third
strike through the middle with the
bases full and two out.
But Bevo is the only athlete who
ever had an alibi for a home run
inside the grounds.
Early in the spring training
schedule Bevo drove ball to the
far corner of right field and
sprinted- around the bases before
the apple was retrieved. A notable
performance, you would think, and
one not demanding any favors.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

The Mackmen are facing four
double-headers in six days. Today
and tomorrow twin bills will be
played against the Griffmen here.
Thursday the series ends with a
single contest. Then the AS go to
New York.
Friday they have a day of rest
with double-header on Saturday
and Sunday. Single games come
next Monday and Tuesday. If Con-
MES cracking curving corps can go
through that stiff test, it viii sur
prise the whole baseball world and
Philadelnhians in narticular.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
DIXIE GOLFERS
UNDER WAY

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. June II.
More than 200 golfers were ready to
tee off over the Charlotte Country
Club course this morning in the
annual Southern amateur champion.
ship. Entries took off in pairs at
five-minute intervals.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

1t was expected that it would
be late afternoon before all of the
entrants have taken to the fair
way. Ninety-siX players will
qualify, divided into six flights.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
WINS AL|B|
CROWN

Just as the current baseball sea.
son was about to open, the New
York Giants suddenly returned to
the minors a player who had been
generally expected to fill a regular
berth in at least the early games.
The quick dropping Of De Witt lie
Bourveau was not wholly unex-
pected to those who had watched
the development of the tea am from
the early days Of it's spring train.
ing, but there were few who be-
lieved that Manager McGraw would
refuse Bevo a trial against major
league opposition.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

His return to Toledo, where
he was an American AssOcia-
ton star last summer, deprives
the National League of one Un.
questioned worlds title holder,
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

Connie Mack doesn't appear to
take the Griffs very seriously
these days, probably due to those
six victories i'm seven games
played against them. 1t is said
that Bob Grove, his prize south.
paw won't be used against the
Capital outfit, being saved for
Saturdays double bill i'm New
York.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

We'll, we may fool him." grinned
Manager Harris today. Wonder
why he discovered that a little
shower yesterday soaked his grounds
so much that even one game
couldn't be played. Wonder if his
pitchers needed another days rest.
1t looks that way to me. This isn't
the first time he's cried out wet
grounds when only a hose could
have made them too wet for base
ball. Connie is a shrewd leader,
take it from me.
Our pitchers have begun de.
livering the goods now and /
shan't he surprised to see us take
three Of these five games and then
go up to Boston and clean up
OF course, Connie will throw a fit
If he doesn't grab four of these
games with us. but l can't see him
doing anything like that. Three is
just about the best he can do with
us, now that our pitchers are
really pitching"
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

1t Is possible that Ty Cobb
wont be in tOday's lineup. He
wrenched a leg last Saturday
and is dragging it around.
Walter French is his under
study,
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

French was a baseball and foot
ball star at Rutgers. and West
point before coming to the Mack
men and is speedy performe.
crowded out only because of Cobb's
greater prestige.
Despite all the poor work OF the
Griffmen, they are but two games
behind the Mackmen today. -Four
victories for Washington will put
the club ahead of the AS. Three
will leave them a single game be
hind the All-Stars.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

S:s0-Russell NJ. Brown, Beaver Dam.
and John B. Keller Beaver Dam. S:55
j. ". Merritt. Col, and Hugh Reilly,
5r., Cong. 5000. c. Smith. Yale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
Staying PASTOR
TAKES STAND
d. Internatlonal Sow serviee

COURT ROOM. AUSTIN. Tex,
Ian. 21.-Under oath to his God. in
whose services he has been listed so
long. TO tell "the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth, !"
the Rev. ]. Frank Norris. noted Bap-
fist evangelist. on trial here for kill
ing d. E. Chipps. lumberman. today
went on the stand in his own de.
Tense.
Questioned concerning his ac-
quaintance with III. G. Meacham
mayor of Fort Worth, who is paying
$4,000 to special prosecutors at the
trial, Norris said he had known
Meacham 10 years.
Chips was slain when he went to
Norris study last July II to protest
against pulpit attacks being made on
Meacham and others of Chips
friends. According to previous testi-
mony, Chips had said he would
shut Norris UP or kill him.
Norris testified that prior to the
date of the killing. July II. 1925. he
had not known Chipps by sight or
otherwise.
The pastor said he had converse.
tions with Meacham in 1920 and in
1922. the latter when Meacham was
foreman of Fort Worth grand jury
Questioning Of the defendant con-
corning the grand jury was halted
by the States objection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
INDIANS SEIZE
RESERVATION
By international News Service

BY 1nyefmaUOMAl news SeFVlce
BRANTFoRD, Ontario. Jan. 21.--
Four hundred fighting Indians and
their squaws today were in victor.
ious possession of Oshweken Re-
serve near here, following a rebel
lion" last night in which the Indians
attacked and overwhelmed con-
tingenr of the Royal Mounted po-
lice, who remained from firing at
the mob.
The immediate cause of the re-
belIion was the recent ousting from
the reservation of the Indians by
the Canadian government, due to
alleged irregularities concerning ag-
riculturai concessions. The indians
ripped off the chains and locks
placed on the buildings by the gsv-
eminent and took possession.
( Government authorities today
were taking preliminary steps for
a settlement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
MEXICO AWAITS
MOVE BY j. s.
D. InternatlonaI Newa servlee

BY international News Service
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 21.--Mexico.
having announced its acceptance in
principle, of arbitration of its diff
culties with the United States over
the land and oil laws. now awaits
some suggestion from the United
States.
Mexico considers that 1t is up to
the United States to make proposals
as to the questions to he arbitrated
and the manner OF arbitration.
Cannot Act
It is generally accepted here that
Mexico will not consider arbitration
OF its constitution, holding that 1t
can not negotiate on its right to
make it own laws.
Mexico, however. would be will.
ing to submit certain cases to ar.
hitration and TO let the decision in
these cases be a guide for the future.
Laws Effective
The land regulations have now
become effective and it Is expected
that the Government will follow the
same course 1t took in the matter
OF oil leases and will technically
claim lands which are not regis
tered in compliance with the laws
letting the actual confiscation await
final court decision or agreement
between the United States and Mex
leo
No sten by the United States is
anticipated until the Mexican courts
have handed down decision in the
injunction proceedings now before
them wherein American oil com.
panies are asking for inj,inctions
against the execution of the oil
laws.
1t is anticipated that the decision
of the lower courts in these cases
will be known by Monday.
Tension Easier
While Mexican opinion is that
the tension between the two ma.
tons has been eased by Mexico's
acceptance of the principal Of arbi-
tration there Il some dissatisfaction
in American circles here, since 1t is
held that the United States might
have won complete diplomatic vic.
tory had It held OUT little longer
While PRESIDENT Coolidge met with
his Cabinet 1T the White House and
diset sed the questions growing ott
Of the application of Mexic0's new
land laws to American property,
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mite met at the Capitol today to
act On the Robinson resolution,
which expresses the sentiment OF
the Senate that difficulties with the
CONTINUED on Page ., Column So
Read today's Rental Columns in Thu
/ Tirras and arald Classified Section for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-21
i. s.
AGENTS To
BANK

by lulGEAafAOAAA zSNGWA SSEF1CD
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-
Charlie Chaplin outmaneuvered
Federal agents who are seek
ing to tie up his funds pend
ing the outcome Of d Govern
ment tax suit against the
comedian, it was disclosed to-
day. Failing to locate the film
stars assets to any great
amount in Los Angeles, the
agents hurried East. Chaplin
got the "tip, and sent his
personal check for $5OO,O0o to a
New York bank.
Money Handed Over
The money was handed over In
bills of large denominations, and
fifteen minutes later the breath
less Federal men arrived with an
attachment order.
They were informed that there
was nothing left to attach.
Bank Within Rights
Later an Internal Revenue rep
resentative minated that some ac-
ton might be taken against the
bank. but officials of the institution
stated they were entirely within
their rights in cashing the huge
check.