davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
nEATHS

Ruth eiffin. q years. s:44 Thirty
Sarah e. L. Ballard. 50 years. Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home.
Warden r. Chapel. Is years. ais
Garrison st. N. W.
William R. Lyddane. "a years. Provi-
dence Hospital. e.
william A. Holiday. 81 years. sOos
Claiming ST. N. E.
Richard claughton. 60 years. Garfield
George R, xaser. 81 years. PrOvldsnes
:. Annie A. Connolly. 81 years ssss
w PL N. W.
sidney West. 81 years. sO14 Thirty
Frances England. 4s years. Home For
Incurables.
Ellen Lnard IS years. 500 Eleventh
Joseph walsh. 4 days. GEORGETOWN
University Hospital
Mary sullivan. 70 years, GaIlinEer
William B. Caldwell. IS ysars St.
Eizabeths Hospital.
Fannie Evelyn Blackburn. 50 years
National Training School, Fiftieth St
Carrie Lewis a. years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Ernest johnson, Il. Freedmsn's Hos
Mary Clements, 30 years st. Eliza
Jennie King. y yearA Freedmsn's
Alice 3. GOtfnsy. 10 years. 2141 N
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
VET AND FATHER.
IN LAND SUIT

The Virginia courts are the
scene Of = bitter struggle between a
79-year-old father and his war.
invalid son over q 21-acre tract Of
land in Arlington county.
The case today was thrown into
the Virginia Court Of Appeals by.
the son on an appeal writ .of
supersedeas.
The father, William s. Branson,
retired Treasury Department clerk,
sued for possession OF the property
In the Arlington County Circuit
Court recently. He charged that
the deed to the property had been
made out to his son, with the
understanding that It would be
conveyed to him upon request.
The Arlington court awarded
decision in favor OF the father.
The son, in his petition fol an
appeal. denied that he had any
such agreement. claiming the land
was decided as gift so that he
might regain his health by farming,
Army doctors having ordered HIM
to stay outdoors IL he hoped to re-
cover from gassing while in France.
The sons petition states that the
father, "having sued his son with
out justification, rather to Mssdicate
his own supremacy and authority, he
was denunciatory toward him in an
almost unbelievable extent, villify-
ing him and calling him a liar. thief
and pilferer, charges which are un.
true -
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
BIRTHS

Samuel A. and Mary p. Alexander. girl.
Thomas r. and Alice L. Baughman, girl.
samuel d. and Hilda n. Barrett, bov.
William o. and Ada ". BurbaRe. boy
N. a. and Catherine Bradburn. hoy,
Joseph w. and Mary h. Cav, girl.
Robert d. and Carol X. Chisoim. girl.
Herman r. and Euntha KarrIRan, boy.
Leonard g. ana Annie !. Kelwig. boy.
Thomas NJ. and Anna 4. Jenkins, girl.
Farley r. and Roby NJ johnson. girl.
Marris and Rose KanofslSy, boy.
Robert ]. ana Mildred Kittredee Rfrl.
Albert q. and Evelyn o. LaCavey. boy.
Hector J. and Mary A. Macdonald. girl.
John g. and Dorothy I. Main. boy.
Leslie A. and Dorothy c. Majors, girl.
Michael A. and Catherine Moran. girl
Fred l.. ana Mary b. PEOPLES. gIrl.
Albert o. and Alice 3. Pierrot boy,
Lewis n. and Ruth Pugh. girl.
William 8 and Mary e. Taylor, boy.
Robert 2. and Catherine worton, boy
James D. and Ida b. Jefferson. girl.
Boston and Blanche Lee. girl.
William p. and Irene Marshall, girl
Lucus and Geneva Merrill, girl.
Daniel D. and Pearl e. Moore, boy.
Harbert and Fannie L. Palmer, girl.
John and Ruby Payne. girl.
William and Gertrude Rogers. boy.
Pervis and Mary Walker. boy.
Frederick ana Edna White. boy,
James and Lillian Wilson, girl.
Arthur ana Emily Woods. boy.
Louis and Miranda Yates, girl.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
MARRIAGR LICENsEs

Burnstine. Bernard Norcum. 20, Goff.
ana Louis Clara Goff. "a: DR.. Abram
spencer. Clyde. a. ana piwSs, Edna.
Vernon. Percy Mccoy. 81 and Hall,
Teresa Teresa Blackburn. %: Rev. H. r.
shorter, Henry H.. II ana Stewart.
Frances france Alvie. q: Rev. William c.
Keith. Howard. Il. and Evsrhart
Mary. Is; Rev. Sheldon Miller.
Dittmann. George c.. 81 and Pearson,
HulGs, 50; Rev. H. N. Hennig. Both
Allen. Floyd Albert. is. Little Rock,
Ark and Preston. Theresa. -: Rev.
Muller. Rev. Henry J.. - and Wood.
4aSnna,s Lucille. "a; Rev. c. =.
Blanks. Spencer Exham. - ana
Manson " ,, Helen Margaret. II; Rev,
Buttner. Eric J.. %. Baltimore
t sna Ma MsIiS ~ Mary Adsline; z. cowen-
Scott. Frank r.. sl. chesterbrook,
Nd. and Olsen. Mrs Nellie. 90. Vienna.
Nd; Rev. George w. Popkins.
Bedford. Frederick. 50 and Waters
Neronisa. a.: Father Tobin.
sigmon. Frederick Hasley, 81 ana
Bod Kin, Wilma Winifred. %: the Rev.
BENJAMIN shield. 80, and Anabel
tucker. q. The Rev. Alex Wilbanks.
william Henry Radcliffe, 2S, and
Gatherine Louise Coxxens, IS. The Rev.
Harry schlosberg. 81, ana Mrs. Rachel
Lurie. 40. Rabbi 9. SiIverstein.,
Abraham CaprieIian. 81. and Sirnunian
zarone, q. The Rev. III. 4. Stevenson.
Harry T. johnson, IS, Reading Pa,
an ana Mary z; Myers. 30, Lockwood. Mo.
Inc Kew. William a. Eisenberger.
James q. Blaine, a. and Irene Gar
nerX -. The Rev. H. r. Downs.
Cnarles Brooks, 81. and Thelma
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
WILLIAM r. LYDDANE

Following an operation for APP
pendicitis two weeks ago, William
r. Lyddane. rs, prominent resident
OF Rockville. died yesterday of pneu.
monia in Providence Hospital.
Mr.. Lyddane was a lifelong resi-.
dent Of Rockville and a retired
farmer. He is survived by a brother
and two sisters. Mrs. Lavinia Jones
and Mrs. Charles Veirs, both Of
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk
THOMAS b. WHITE

Funeral services for Thomas D
Whyte, 1919 Hobart st. NJ. W., who
died at his home yesterday follow.
ing q short illness, win be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at the residence, by the
Rev. Bernard Braskamp. Interment
will be in Dayton.
Mr.. Whyte was engaged in the
sheet metal and cornice business in
Washington since 1883. His birth
place was Laurel, Ind. and he
came to this city from Dayton,
Ohio.
He Is survived by his wife, who
before her marriage was Rose !.
Riddle, of Detroit, Mich; two sons,
three sisters and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
MRS. ELLA R. POTTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella r.
Potter, who died yesterday at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. J. J.
Rives in Harrisonburg, Va, were
held this afternoon in Epworth
Methodist Church, Thirteenth Street
and North Carolina Avenue N. e.
Surviving are her husband, Louis
A. Potter, who was formerly em.
ployed in the Government Printing
Office: three sons, and two
daughters.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12

Bolden. l6. The Rev. Sterling Brown.
John Joseph Allen. 81. and Dorothy
Hope Eubank, -. The Rev. Henry w.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
cURWOOD UNCHANGED

OWOsSO, Mich, Aug. Every
little change was noted today in
the critical condition Of James
Oliver CurWood, the author. He
rallied briefly after a blood trans
fusion operation for the infection
which caused his illness but later
he began to grow weaker.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12
French Spanish Meet
On Morocco Failure

PARIS. Aug. 12.-The conference
between France and Spain regard.
ing spheres Of influence" and
disputed territorial control at
Tangier, Morocco, has broken down.
This ends a long deadlock.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12

Charles Wiedeman, Caroline Dixon.
Ruth Nolte, Frances Riley. Irma
Gladman, Jeanette McCafferty. Mrs.
Elma Edwards and James Harris.
The Washington times., 1927-08-12

Veterans, and the Ladies Auxiliary
No. 8, were entertained last night
at G. A. R. Hall. Among the en-
tertaineEs were Miss Ruth Galpin,'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09

have participated in the record making Ty Cobb, Harry Hell mann and Heinie Manush-and it is Heilmann again this year who is driving after another champion ship.
 Cobb, of course, was the prin- cipal reason through the years for the persistent batting supre- macy in the Tiger outfield The Georgia Jewel won individual bat ting honors of the league twelve times. Heilmann, almost as much a veteran as Cobb, won three championships, starting in 1921 and winning every other year. Manush, not so long out of tho Western League, took the title last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
TIGERS FURNISH
 BAT CHAMPIONS

DETROIT, Sept. 9.-The Detroit Tigers ontfield has been the most fertile pasture for hard hitters in the American League, and this year another promising crop is ready to ripen by late September.
 In 27 years of competition, the Tiger ouifield has held the Lea. sne's champion batsman 1G times "a record not even approached by any other club. Only three men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
KID CATCHER" TIES
 HOME RUN RECORD

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept.
 Eddie Kenna. kid catcher os the Minneapolis American As sociation club. has been a bright spot for the fans ill the dissap- pointing showing made by the Millers this season.
 Kenna. bought for s1O,00O from the Nashville club of the South ern Association. has played sen sational ball, but his best feat was whaling out three homers in successive times al bat, tieing the record for organized baseba ! held by the mighty Ruth and Ernie Kreuger. He beat out Hank Gowdy and Kreuger, both former major leaguers for the regular re- eeiving assignment with the Mil lers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
OAKLAND WINS FROM SEATTLE,
 PITCHER'S 90
Delaney Bests Sutherland in Mound Battle in
 Game Yesterday

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. 9.-The Acorns gained further in the Pa cific Coast Leagues leadership by taking another game from the Seattle Indians yesterday when Art Delaney won q pitching duel over Studs Sutherland. For eight innings Delaney did not permit q player 10 reach second A walk, two hits, an infeld and out field, gave the Indians two runs in the ninth.
 The batteries were:
 Seattle Sutherland and Bor- rean!.
 Oakland Delaney and Read
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
MANDELL SETTLES
 PENSION ON FATHER

CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Sammy Mandell, worlds lightweight cham pion, has his 67-year-old father on a pension. Every Saturday Sam. my personally hands his fathe-. his weekly allowance.
 The 23-year-old title holder has cared well for his family. He owns three houses in Rockford. His ia ther lives in one and his sister and brother in another. Sammy and his bride occupy a $20,00 bungalow.
 Mandelrs mother died when ne was a baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
Says Old Timers, Playing Today Would Score About
 75 Homers During Season

COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept. 9.-If some of the hard hitters in base. ball of the olden days were now playing in their prime, under CO., ditions today, the home-run record of Babe Ruth would never stana. So thinks Gabby Street, Walter Johnson's battery mate for six years and now manager of the Columbia South Atlantic Asso- citation team.
 If Nap Lajoie, Sam Crawford, Ed Delehanty and Buck Freeman, for example. were playing now, ' he says, we would see a home run record os 75 season. I De lieye.
 'They now have the lively ball. l honestly think the quartet ] have named, playing with tha. ball and facing pitchers forbidden to use freak deliveries-the spit ball, the shine ball, the emory ball, all of which the old batter had to would set record that would make the best of thr. generation look ordinary.
 Even the playing fields favor the batsmen. They are now sur rounded by seats on all sides. I. used to be that the bleachers ana grand-stands were on the sde lines. with wide open territory to the back. in which fieldeis could range unhampered.
 I've used to play for blood.' Street recalls. "But high salaries, even for mediocre players, have made the game more gentle nothing but financial proposi ton. And the games not as fast as it was in the old days, in my opinion.
 There is a whole lot more of this 'excuse me. pleasc,' stuff and .AIph ase and Gaston' behaviar now than there used to be. But you can't blame the players They've got to take care of them selves. They simply can't afford. as a. business matter, to take unnecessary chances by roughing it up. with the prospects of cut ting short their days in the game '
 Street. native of Huntsville. Ala, began playing professional ball in 1902 with Hopkinsville, Ky. Although not quite IS. lie went to Cincinnati in 1904 and played through the next year. Ar teri years seasoning with San Francisco, Gabby joined Wash ington, where he remained until
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
UzCUDUM AND
 HENNEY BOUT
 ENDS IN DRAW

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Paollno Uzeudum and Tom Henney, cham nion Of New Zealand. fought 15 rounds to draw last night, Pao- limo forced the fighting all of the way taking crushing blows with out wincing for the privilege of smashing Henney's midseetion with alternate rights and lefts to- the jaw with hard driven up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
KAPLAN PUTS CLARK OUT IN
 FIFTR ROUND

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. g..
 Louis Kid Kaplan, retired featL- erweight champion of the world. knocked out Clincky Clark with I right 10 the jaw in the fifth round last night of what was scheduled to be twelve round T. The bout was scheduled as one for the lightweight cham 1ionship Of New England but Clark was overweight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
YANKEES LOOK
 LIKE WINNERS
Five More Wins Will Clinch Pennant for New
 Workers

NEW YORK, Sept. g. Another triumph for the Yankees in the American League pennant race gave the New Workers prospects of definitely sewing Up the cap ture of the bunting. The Yankees have 20 more games to play anl aeed only five to clinch the pen nant in the event the Athle tics win all of their remaining 21 games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
DEMPSEY IN
 FINE SHAPE
Doctor Examines Former Champion -Iunney's
 Eyelid Healed

LINCOLN FIELD. H.. Sept. g. After carefully examined by Dr. Joseph l.. Russell, physician for the State Athletic Commission. Dempsey started his final two weeks training. boxing yesterday for five rounds with his sparfing mates.
 Dr. Russell pronounced Demp- sey in perfect condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
CHICAGO CUBS
 IN 3RD PLACE
Dizzy Race for PennanI Being Run in the Ma
 tional League

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Chieag } captured third place in the Ma tional League from the Cardinals by win yesterday. All contendefs are in dizzy whirl.
 Chicago opens the season against the Giants today at Chi cago inaugurating the start of the last western invasion by fhe New Workers this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
TuNNEY TRAINING

LAKE VILLA, H., Sept. Q Gene Tunney, refreshed by two days rest, despite tho striclty hcat that settled over the country, will resume his labors today The cut inflicted in Tunney's eyelid by t sparring partner has healed to a mere line and scarcely shewa. Tunney devoted yesterday to his books and golf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
GOES To COURT

CHICAGO. Sept. a-Jaek Demn. sey knocked off training this af- ternoon to appear in court whero the petition Co prevent him meet ing Tunney is being argued. Nn extra detail of Deputy Sheriffs was required to hold the crowd back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
PIONEER WOMEN MEET

The Auxiliary to the Pioneers of Alaska will hold the first meeting after the summer vaca- ton Friday night. September g., at 8 o'clock, Moose Hall. All members requested to attend as matters of business to be dis cussed. Following meeting there will be social session with refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09

1918, when he donned New York Yankee uniform. Since he left the major league he has been playing with and managing minor teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09

per cuts. The New Zaalandsr stood back when possible and drove straight lefts to the iron jaw of the spaniard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast Leaeue

Seattle 2 Oakland 1. Hollywood 2; Los Angeles [. Mission T; San Francisco 0. Sacramento 3; Portland 8.
 National League Chicago II; St. Louis I.
 American League Chicago i Washington 3 Cleveland s; Boston 10. St. Louis 1 New York 9. Detroit |; Philadelphia 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09

THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE Avn BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
American League

Advertising always pays. Us, the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09

Id papers Ter sa,e at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09

old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
ADVANCE
CONTINUED
~ Internatl onal News Service

NEW YORK, March is. - The
vigorous forward movement in tine
industrial and specially stocks was
promptly resumed in early trading
today. The weekly reserve bank re.
ports showed d further broadening
Of the credit base of the country.
Gold holdings of the system were
reported al $3,023, IA 900. the high
est since 1924. and reserve ratios
showed little OF no effect Of the big
money market operations Of the last
few weeks
Freeport Texas was the sensation
Of the low-priced specialtiee. Di-
rectors OF the company increased
the dividend from So to 81 a year
after the close Of yesterdays mar.
ket, and made strong refutation OF
the reports Of exhaustion of the
sulphur deposits Of the company
The stock jumped Z points to 50
in heavy turnover while Texas
Gulf sulphur q companion sulphur
producer sold at the years high
price OF 6Ois
General Motors touched $50 in
fts steady forward march. The
stock IL up IS points since the
famous Cochran Statement" of last
year. which forecasted a price loo
points above that prevailing al
the time.
Baldwin and Dupont were strong
A rule. however, stocks were
freely offered at today's prices and
the market was unable to con
tinues 1t advance. Weekend profit
taking held the move in railroad
and speciality stocks. Call money
1 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
FARM BANKS To
GUT RATES

Interest rate reductions by Ped
eral land and joint stock banks.
within the next six months, with
consequent heavy saving TO agricul-
tural interests. are regarded AS 4.
probability in official quarters here.
These banks have outstanding
loans OF approximately ST. roo .OOO.0
on farm lands, according to Federal
Reserve Board figures.
While Farm Loan Board officials
decline to anticipate possible interest
cuts 1t was stated that within the
last month rates have been cut from
5ia to per cent in the Springfield.
Mass. district. and in the Baltimore
and Berkeley districts from 81 to
I5A per cent
With the exception OF Spokane
and Columbia, s. G.. districts S. with
rates Of 5ia per cent. ia others
maintain rates In excess OF 5 per
cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Livestock:
HOGS - Receipts, 81. 900: market
steady. Top. $11.75; bulk, $4,000
1850; heavy weight, $l0.65 011.10;
medium weight. $l0.s5@1t.8b: light
weight. $11@11.70; light lights, $1,000
Oils; packing sows, S10@10.50;
pigs, $11@11.65.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Calves: Receipts, 1000;
market steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice, $1o.5O@1S.25: common
and medium, $7.50@1O; yearlings,
$S@12.25. Butcher cattle: Heifers.
$5.50@11: cows, $59S: bulls, $500
us: calves. sro0I3.5O; feeder steers,
S6.50@e25; stocker steers, $61S.75;
stoclSer COWS and heifers, $4.50@650.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000 market
steady Medium and choice lambs,
$14@15 40; culls and common, $1,000
oil. so: yearI'rt~ -
and choice ewes, $59S.SO; feeder
lambs, $13@14.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
TREASUY STATEMENT

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $2,52s,.
o62, 1923.
Income to date last year, S2,4S1..
o51 ,111.SS.
Increase, ss7.o11 ,o0S. As.
Income over outgo this year, $S7..
S61.545.9l.
Income over outgo last year, S54,,
81, 091.77.
Balance general fund today. SAP.
s3S, SOl. ga
Increase, $264,514,05 .56.
Watch for "The Hollywood
Girl" starting Monday, March 81.
Beatrice Burton, who wrote
"Gilded Kisses,'' II the author.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18

There will be an important meeting
on Wednesday, March %.
J. P. Magill, member Of the firm
OF Eastman. Dillon & Co., visited
the local offices OF the company at
1872 H st. n. W. Thursday. The
Eastman. Dillon offices here have
just been moved into handsome new
quarters arranged under the direc-
ton Of the local manager. Arthur
Foraker, and the visit Of Mr.. Magill
who came down from the New York
headquarters ofs the firm, was in
the nature of an inspection trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
cTEL15 aHcZa
1899 = 1850 =

EOR thirty-six years
II Diego Rodriguez de
Silva Y Velasquez
was court painter to
Philip ~ of Spain. And
through the years his
powers steadily ripened.
Even the latest of his
works shows no sign of
retrogression.
When he was but .
youth Velazquez set hiIn-
self to painting the cone
monest things about him
-earthenware jars of the
country people, birds, fish,
fruit and flowers Of the
market place. For he
said that he would rather
be the first painter Of
common things than the
second in higher art.
Swartzell, Rheem q
Hensey Company has fol-
lowed the same theory
during the tifty-seven
years Of its investment
life. This house has spe-
cialiEed in First Mort
cages and las been sat-
isfied to So concentrate
on this one type Of Sc
curity, that it might offer
to you an investment
surrounded by all the
safeguards which long
experience has brought to
light. And so today they
are ready for you in de-
nominations even as low
as 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18

LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED BY W. 3, Hibbs a COZ
SALE

SALES
Capital Traction 5s, $500.G101sS.
washington Gas IS, 10000 lol
$5OOQIOl.
Washington Railway am Electric
As $4,000 @Slss. $4,000 0S4ss.
Washington Railway and Electric
gen. SIS. S1.OOO@I03s4.
Capital Traction Company. 20W
lO6ss..
Potomac Electric pfd,, 5Gl0SB
5Q1OS7s. 5g1O9.
Washington Gas Light, 1OQ1sS,
10Q721s, loW72iS, 1UQ72h.
National Savings and Trust Com.
pany, 1UW5fl.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
pfd.. t0Wl0l1a, 0Wl01l1.
National Mortgage and Investment
pfd.. 5WSA.
Peoples Drug Store pfd., lO010SSs
10WI0S9s. go IOSss.
After call-Capitai Traction 5s,
$l,0OBW10ils.
Washington Gas Light, 1O0iela,
5Q721a.
MoneyCall loans, SOS per cent.
RS1lhiio IItlIifv RsNu,ln 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

"Ex Dividend,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18

"She wanted desperately to
make good''-"The Hollywood
Girl" By Beatrice Burton. A
new serial-starts Monday-iA
The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. March is, Clearing
house statement, Exchanges.
81 ,264, zoe 900: balances. $179,O00. 900.
Federal reserve banks credit bal
ance, S18S, 900. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-18

The opening chapters Of 1.-THE
Hollywood Girl" start IN The
Times Monday. Crowded with
thrills. the serial Is written by
Beatrice Burton, author Of
''GiIded Kisses .
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28

ations of the body. It was feared at first that his arm had been fractur- ed Drzewiecki sustained an abras- ion of the left arm@ Mis- Stanoff was lacerated about the left eye, . great cut being made which was at first thought to be serious. but the injury was found to be of lesser character. She and Drxewiecki were released from the hospital this morning. Nowak is being held for observation.
 The automobile was turned into a pile of junk. The entire left side was sliced off and the roof torn oil. The left front wheel was ripped from the axle and the fender. headlight. hood. and running board twisted into un- recognizable shape. Hardly a square inch of glass remained in tho car after the accident. broken pieces from the panes covering the street for hundred feet. The trolley car was not badly damaged. one door being ripped of.