davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
ASKS
FOR new TRIAL

Challenging the conviction of
Harry r. Sinclair. lessee of Teapot
Dome. on 20 points of error. attor-
neys for the wealthy oil man today
filed a petition for new trial before
Justice William Hitz in the District
Supreme Court
Sinclair was convicted last Thurs
day on four counts charging con-
tempt of the Senate after jury in
Justice Hitz' court had been out
more than eight hours. The trial
grew out of Sinclair's refusal in
March, 1924. to answer certain ques-
tons Of the Senate oil investigating
committee.
Contending that Justice Hitz' in
structions to the jury. and several
Of his rulings on proffered defense
evidence. brought about virtually an
instructed conviction, Attorneys
George p Hoover and Martin w.
Littleton. for Sinclair. asserted in
their petition today that the oil man
had been denied his constitutional
right to a trial by jury.
Argument on the motion will be
heard next Friday. Should the mo.
ton be denied. as seems likely, jus.
.tice Hitz would then pronounce sen.
tence upon Sinclair. His attorneys
then would be in a position 10 take
an appeal to the District Court of
Appeals.
The conviction entails a manda.
tory penalty of one month to one
year in the District Jail and fine
of 500 to $1,000.
The 20 reasons set forth why
follows;
- Verdict contrary to law: t2)
verdict not supported by evidence;
10 error OF court in not rendering
an instructed verdict; "a error in
ruling that pertieucy of questions
involved was one of law only: Isl
error In refusing to submit question
of pertinency to jury: (6) court de.
MED Sinclair right of trial by jury
by refusing to permit jury TO pess
on pertinency: ca error in instruct.
ing jury; 49, error as to certain rul.
lngs on four counts in indictment;
C9) error in holding that evidence
was sufficient to support the con.
Viction
tlO) Error in passing on sufficiency
"a IlS SuHlHlOHS 10 Cincialf. Ill error
in holding that the Senate commit.
lee had authority in the investiga.
ton; tl2) error in holding that the
Senate committee chairman was eni.
powered to administer the oath; (l3)
error in sustaining objections of the
United States to defendants evi.
dence; l4) error in determining that
it was not necessary for the Govern.
ment to establish that the defendant
willfully refused to answer; (15l er.
ror in rejecting defendants evidence
in parts; (16l error in holding that
Sinclair's counsel might have misin.
formed him as to his rights was i'm.
material; 40 error in refusing TO
hold that defendant might refuse to
answer when the Senate committee
exceeded its authority to quiz him:
QS) error in denying certain prayers
for instructions; 19) error in giving
to the jury a portion of the general
charge In the absence OF a request
by the jury for such additional
charge, and (20) error in singing out
and giving to the jury q portion Of
the general charge of the court,
thereby unduly emphasizing and
magnifying such. portion of the
charge OF the court In ute absence
of any request to so do by the jury.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
sALM' s ACTION
IS DROPPED
Nv international News service

NEW YORK. March 2l.-The
action brought by Count Ludwig
salm against the former MllIicent
Rogers was officially dropped today
by the counts counsel.
Attorney James DonnelIy. repre-.
senting the count. filed a stipnla-
ton to discontinue the action with.
out costs before Justice Aaron j.
Levy in special terms court of the
supreme court.
The stipulation is scheduled to
be signed later in the day by jus
tiee Levy.
Donnelly refused to discuss the
case other than to admit that set.
Element had been effected out OF
court. 1t is understood. however.
that Count salm has accepted a
lump sum OF 100000 to fenounce
all claim to their 2-year-old son,
Peter.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
DIR. HENRY c. BLACK

Funeral services for Dir. Henry
Campbell Black. distinguished legal
author and editor OF the Constitu-
tional Review, were held today at
his home. 2516 Fourteenth st. N.
w. He was 67 years old.
DR.. Black was the author Of, Is
treatises and numerous magazine
articles on law. just before HIS
death he completed book on con.
stitutional law which, it Is expected.
will be posthumously published.
The Rev. George FislSe Dudley,
of st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
conducted the services today. DR..
Black was a vestryman of st.
Stephens, OF which his father. the
late Rev. Dr. John Henry Black,
was formerly rector
Besides being recognized as an
authority on law. DR.. Black was a
musician and active in local music
circles. He was trustee of Trim.
ity College and member of the
Cosmos Club.
DIR. Black leaves a widow. who
was Miss Bertha Brown, of Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
Judge Fulton KegIey
Dies in Virginia Hotel

RICHMOND. Va March 21.--
Judge Fulton Kegley, of the Twen-
ty.second judicial circuit. was found
dead in bed at hotel at Pearisburg,
according to message to Governor
Byrd here today. Death was said
to be due to natural causes.
Judge Kegley lived at Bland, Va.
where he was president OF the bank
OF Bland. He also was director in
the Shenandoah Life Insurance Com.
pany, of Roanoke.
Governor Byrd will name a new
judge for the circuit within a week.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Address - Social Hygiene" Grace
Dodge Hotel. s D. M
Art Exhibit--Society of Independent
Artists, 2:30 to 10. p. m. Carlton Hotel.
Lecture--"Modern Continental Drama"
w. L, Corbin, Women's City Club. pm
p. m.
Card Party--Shep herds of Bethlehem
Northeast Masonic Temple. o. M
Mass Meeting--Worker's Party, Typo
graphical Temple. .. m.
Lectures - Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, 3 n. M.
Dinner--Association Of Credit Men,
Raleigh Hotel 1880 y. m.
Tomorrow
Concert-Soldiers Home Band. Stanley
Hall. Soldiers Home. E:45 o. M
Lecture--"Efficieney," Playhouse. 8
p. m,
Hotel, 1880 p. m.
concert-Beethoven Memorial Pro-
gram. Y. w. c. A. Hut D. m
Card Party-women's CITY Club. 80
n.
l,eucheon - Advertising club cry
~'"S tqsss p ~
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
W. WALTON EDWARDS

Funeral services will be held to.
morrow for w. Walton Edwards,
90, lawyer in this city 30 years,
who died in Tampa, Fla, last We'd
nesday.
Last December. Mr.. Edwards
went to Florida on account of his
health, His son, Richard was with
him in Florida when he died and
brought the body to Washington
Saturday.
Mr.. Edwards was member of
the Sons of the American Revolu.
ton, the District Bar Association
and the Sons OF Confederate Vet.
Grams. He was born in Arkansas,
coming TO Washington 80 years
ago. He was graduate of George
town Law School.
Surviving Mr.. Edwards are his
wife, Mrs. Mary j. Edwards. his
sons, Walton M. and Richard j..
and a brother. Calvin A. Edwards,
Of Mineral Springs, Ark.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
MRS. VIOLET G. CECIL

Mrs. Violet G. Cecil. active club
woman and a lifelong Washington
resident. will be buried tomorrow
after services at her home, 3425
Sixteenth St. N. w, where she died
Saturday night, Mrs. Cecil, who
was 50, suffered an attack of An.
gina pectoris.
For some years Mrs. Cecil was
president of the Monday Bridge
Club at the Women's City Club.
She was also a member of the
Political Study Club, and of Esther
Chapter, o. E. s.
Besides Mrs. Cecil's husband. a
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude e. Jacob
son, survives. The services tomor-
row will be conducted by the Rev.
George F. Dudley. Of ST. Stephens
Episcopal Church. of which Mrs.
Cecil was member.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
] rhon. Notice. 70 Main $3.50. obituary Desk
ALTERED G. SHAW

Funeral services for Alfred G..
Shaw. So, a real estate dealer in
Washington for 20 years, viii be
held tomorrow morning at 11:S0
o'clock. ITlterment viii be in Glen.
wood Cemetery. He died Saturday at
his home, 1919 Park Road N. w.
Mr.. Shaw was the father of A..
Manning Shaw, secretary to the
Alien Property Custodian. He also
leaves a widow and a daughter, Mrs.
Edna Gertrude Harris.
Although a native OF Washington.
Mr.. Shaw lived for many years in
Prince Georges county, Md. He was
an invalid four or five years before
his death and had retired from bust.
ness.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
ARMY AND NAVY
NEWS ITEMS
BY VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

Unexpected were the orders Of the
War Department sending Maj. Gen.
Malin Craig to command the Fourth
Corps Area. and Mai Gen. Fox Con.
ner to command the Fifth Corps
Area. General Craig viii leave April
! and Fox April 50 for their new
stations. Washington army circles
here are buzzing with rumors that
General Wells win become the
deputy chief 81 staff and that
General Booth il to come from the
cavalry school to succeed General
Craig
Rumors have it that the large
tract of land at Maria Tex. on'
which IS located the camp of the
First Cavalry. has been purchased
by the War Department.
The naval appropriation act for
the next fiscal year carries $14S..
092.927 as lump sum for pay, pro.
visions and transportation and
recruiting for the commissioned and
enlisted personnel of the Navy. and
| it contemplates an enlisted force of
s3,e50 men. or an increase of 80
over the strength Of $4,000 for the
current fiscal year.
According to Capt. George f. I'm
macht. Z. $. A.. secretary Of the
National Sojourriers, one-and-one-
half fare for round trip will be
granted 10 all Soiourners who at
tend the seventh annual convention
of the order at Cleveland, Ohio,
June 10. 20. and q.
Army orders:
Lieut.. Williston r. Palmer from
West Point to Fort Sill: Major Ben
iamin f. Grey from duty with the
Eighty-fourth Division. Indianapolis,
| to Atlanta, for duty with Fourth
Corps Area. and then as instructor
with the Alabama national guard:
Capt. Louis w Maddox from Fort
Benning to Fort Monroe; Capt. John
r. Fountain from Fort Benning to
/ Thirtieth Infantry. San Francisco:
| Mai Gen. Malin Craig to command
Fourth Corps Area; Col. James JUS
tice. Lieuts. John f. Leahy and
Francis r. Molloy to retiring board,
Washin sotn. D. C.: Mai. Gen. Dem
mis- f. Nolan from command of the
Fifth Corps Area and will remain
| on his present assignment; Mai
Gen. Fox Conner. deputy chief OF
staff. to command the Fifth Corps
Area: Capt. Keith B. Wise from
Fort Benning to Fort Riley: Staff
| Sergeant Pearson Coffey. Third d.
vision quartermaster trains, Camp
Lewis, retired: Major Thomas A.
Terry from Fort Leavenworth 10
West Point: Lieut. Charles N. s.
Ballou to the Twenty fifth Infan-
try, Nogales, Arizona; resignation
of Capt Phillips II. Mallory ac-
cepted. April is.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
u. S. and Italian Filters
May Connect at Para

RIO JANEIRo, March 2i.-Two
groups of venturesome filters may
meet, in Para today.
The United States Army good
win fliers hoped off from Port
Nata learly today for Para.
A report from Manaos. az yet I'M
confirmed. states that Commander
francesca De Pinedo, the Italian
ace. who is making a quadri.conti.
mental flight, hoped off from
Manaos 10 fly down the Amazon
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
DR.. Edison Takes Oath as
Civil Service Examiner

DR.. Howard A. Edison was ad-
ministered the oath of office as
chief examiner of the Civil Service
Commission today. The oath was
administered by DIR. John T. Doyle,
secretary of the commission.
William c. Deming, chairman Of
the commission, presented DIR. Ed.
son with his commission as ex.
aminer. DIR. Edison was appointed
to the Bureau of Plant Industry on
June /. 1910 and attained his present
post through promotion from the
classified civil service. He was
born in Randolph, Vermont, in 1875.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
DEATHS

Richard i1 P, Cooper, "a years. Calm.
Edward Q. sigssrs SO years. sos F
Homer /. cacy. 50 years, Walter Reed
- Richard r !. H. Lee. 80 years. 7Os Elsv-
Minnie Kurtz 80 years. Chevy chase
James Mowatt. 81 years. en- route
Freedmen's Hospital
William Q. Bambsrger. Is years.
U. s. Soldiers Home Hospital
Fannie Root. 81 years 172s Four
teepth st. N. W.
Ralph, Teubsr . years. Providence
Annie NJ, Jenkins. IS days. Children.
Hospital.
Infant OF Isadore and Fannie Platt.
s hours. Providence Hospital
Mary Berry, 20 years. 1920 w st.
,i. eIars St. 9 e " % years H' Tvsn-
Julia Manley. rs years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Norpan Acquith. 20 years. Freed
Henry Cavens, IS years Gallingsr
Martha DISCS 50 years. lss Elsv.
enth- st. NJ w.
Mary Lewis. 50 years. Home fol-
Aged.
Kitty Peace, g. years callinger Hos.
pital
nan Amy :, pay; e years, rear 1887 Twenty.
Frances jackson. 4s years. columbis
Hospital
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
Business Bureau Acts
To Curb InestimabIe Ads

Questionable solicitation schemes
using names of local labor unions as
a selling point were discussed today
1T a meeting of the executive com.
n1ittee of the Central Labor Union of
Washington.
Steps will be taken to control the
publication of various advertising
books which subscribers and adVer-
tisers are virtually compelled to SUPP,
port. according to Louis Rothschild,
director OF the Better Business
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

district Committee about month
ago by subcommittee which held
stormy hearings over q period of
nearly two years. The hearings
twice broke up in fights, one de-
"eioping into proportions of small
lot.
II believe that the example Of
fragrant Sunday dissertation in the
r.ation's Capital and the turning
away from God, of which Sunday
dissertation is part and parcel. are
more insidious and more dangerous
to our nation than; the invasion OF
a foreign army" Landlord declared.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
MRS. MARIA J. COLBURN

Mrs. Maria j. Colburn. So, a
resident of Takoma Park eight
years. will be buried at her old
nome In Orono. Me-, following
services tonight at her residence.
500 Dahlia St, Takoma Park.
Mrs. Colburn was an invalid two
years She was the mother If
Miss Nellie Colburn and Mrs. c. W.
Browne, OF this city, and Of FRED
w. Colburn. of Springfield, Mass.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21
RIRTHS

William ana Matte Barbes, girl.
boy.
Raymond N. ana Ruth L. Peak, girl.
James R. and Viola Hawkins, boy.
James Q. and Eta Brown, girl
CAD and Carrie W. Halves. girl.
Robert and Helen wilson. how
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

NSIST-On the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by 7 a. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery 10 guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

The who's Who" Directory IL q re-
liable guide to dependable business.
professional and commercial men NJ
Washington. See u In te1py's Times
a~d Herald ei~-s'F'rd ads.
The Washington times., 1927-03-21

Just what the well dressed Washing.
ton man wears this season. Snap brim
i or curl. The new light gray or tan. A
y hat to use long after Easter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY
RESOURCES

tom In the District Of Columbia the Close Of Business on
December 81, 1926
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
THE GATE-POST
b HarOld PhfElfna;

this IAN Arabian Nightmare" The authors have tongued
the piece like oboe players and three opportunities heroine
fights for her honor only Thus it's away the pepot
wherein the Little Woman claws her way from ruins hreshod
far away fact that The Big Thrilling Scene
act two finds her tossing herself into the clutches Of vanys
Wes instead OF duckng all and skipping ripe old age
voluntary virgin John Cohen movie critic of the New York
Sum- recently voiced the wish that Lubh else would
construct movie wherein the girl would fairly leap sOiree
It is our belief anyway that the piece current the Beasco
written with the movies its ultimate excellent
movie will make WITH Douglas Mac1ean the puzzled
hero, Louise Fazenda in the Coaey role, Ford Sterling
the unctiou Jane who to ridiculous finish for his fell
designs.
Speaking Of Marion Coakey New York papers engaged
to Lawrence Grey lately leading for Gloria Swanson Fne
Feathers" and other pictures and
in "Everybody's Acting" with Betty Bronson
David Beascos brave but gentle attempt Barry.
out Of Be has him 100000 and indefinitely
negotiable friendship OF Fannie herself The figures
sOna inference Variety and that publication seldom
ams the truth unduy presumed that Fannys essay
cost the old master at least $4,000.
Fanny the Of the BriceBasco effort premiered
and received notices that geng inimial forced
for in New York and Is now in Philadelphia where
expires this week.
Anyone who mnprets this insignificant failure rejecting
the perception Of the Chevaer had better have his intelligence
overhaued just such pioneering this has
Of most famous stars whose for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06


Il develops that the lady play
wright disguised under the
pseudonym Of Letitia McDon-
aid Is none other than Mrs
Wallace Irwin and that ''Lady
Alone" which Alice Brady win
offer at the Belasco next week
10 her first play. II was tried
out in Philadelphia with Ruth
Chatterton In the lead role and
ut that time was known as
"The Sirens Daughter" Incl
dentaiiy Lionel AtwilI despair
ing Of finding q play in the
offing to suit his own talents
accepted the job Of directing
Miss Bradyss new play.
Sunny" has been playing to
satisfactory crosses in Philadel-
phia with Mary Eaton in the
lead, although Marilyn Miller
will rejoin the production for
the Boston engagement, which
begins next Monday. The grow
ing GOODNESS between Charles
Dillingham; and Miss Miller APP
pears to have something solid
behind the rumors. Witness
the following comment from
the Dillingham; office anent the
possibility Of Marilyn aligning
with her old producer, Flo Zieg-
field: tive seen them come
and I've seen them 90 and I am
still producing plays after
twenty-five years. Charming as
she is, / shall probably be able
to stand the loss Of Miss Mil
Ter in my shows"
Mr.. Dillingham; also let It be
known that The stood the loss Of
$4,000 on The production Of
Peter Pam" which served to
convince him that Marilyn Mil
Ter was not the modern Maude
Adams. And as for "Sunny."
it has rolled up record-breakinp
receipts but, according to Dill
lingham the profits have been
normal, due to a tremendous
overhead expense, one item Of
which is the contract with per-
centage feature that gives Miss
Miller between $4,000 and
$4,000 weekly. The Miller con.
tract expires in October 1927.
though there is a clause in It
which permits the star to stop
work on June 80 IL she so dc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
|Lloyds New Comedy
Called Easy
Winner
Lloyd flln meets tsstl's

A14O10 eaatls 11sSOt0 t40ot
That statement sums M the
opinlOn o. Max ColweIl Of the,
Pasadena tCal.l Sun. who e.
viewed Harold LIoyd's new pro.
duction. .sThe Kid Brother"
following its preyIew at the
Strand Theatcr. Commenting
further on this Paramount re.
lease. COlwelI wrote:
EVERY time Harold Lloyd
makes . new picture the ex.
perts say he win never be able
% equal e. They SAID Grand.
mas Boy was 90 great that
. there weren't enough gags in
the world 70 duplicate II. They
!, said It about Hot Water and
the others. The experts win
have q chance 70 say e again
Brother
= The KId Brother b more
than an excellent comedy. Il
has serious touches and even
comedy.
The gags are new and sev.
eral are works Of art. Most
everything Harold Lloyd does
either makes You laugh or cry.
First nIRhteFB at the Strand
did both"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06

RESOURCES
& Loans and discounts, ins
GLIDING rediscounts, ac-
ceptances Of other banks
and foreign bills Of ex. E
change or drafts sold
bank .:.....s....s....,. si,7ss. ssS ~
= Overdrafta, seour o q,
l$. g; unse u're d.
$41h % s.sss.s....ss.ss bb3 10
o. Other bonds, stocks, see
curitieS, etc,s owned k3A, S13 s.
D. Banking house, $751; 81 4
900 90; furniture ana
fixtiren, $s,2se 81 .,s..s oA,SBeo3
70. Cash IL vault and
amount due from ma.
tional banks .......s. 19S, Se7s1e
u Amount due from state
banks, bankers and trust
companies In the United
States (othef than he
oluded in Item 1e1 $500 80
hOuss :............:...: iass77i
Total Of Items 10, ii
and ~, $50. elss. 3bs 20 M
SFn4Sa RAa a1R a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06

=
RESOURCES
discounts including redscounts, acceptances
sold with Endorsement Of this bank 90
Other bonds stocks securities etc. owned sos ii
TO- cas IN vault and amount due from national 81
pans oh than Included in item
Total of items 10 .$4S9,66S6
IS other assets a.m. 57sss &
Total so5517 81
LIABILITIES
10 Capital stock paid in 900 900 90
60 Surplus fund 100000 001
b Reserve for losses ....................t $500 90
b. R...rv. for u.. interest. etc. accrued sss:s 8
Amount national banks $4,000
Amount que to State banks bankers trust companies
cuded in item 20 1920 70
Tes.ineo eneGxs Outstanding !2s7 Ss
Total Of items IS e. q and sioss4s.ss
. serve deposits payable within days)
e. Individual deposits subject IS
= for money borrowed 500 90
g. Dividends unpaid 42s 90
Total OF demand deposits other thanb bank s3 u a
depostts subject to reserve, 20 80,
subject reserve payable after % days. or
Il subject to % days notice postal saving
Total OF time deposits subject to reserve. Item
a rsDuchase Government or other So
i fS 1sSS. sold d.. 5000
OlneF tnan those above stated 7615s 81
cv !, Total so5s 81
Of the abovenaIned bank do sOpv SWEAR
nat ne ABOVE statement true to the best OF
Subscribed and before day January 1897
Se Gcs4.o. &C.,. CHARLES R. BuRHANs Notary Public.
WILTON j. LAMBERT C. D RATcYIFFu n"
T. G WILLIS Directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06

NGSOURCGS
]. loans and discounts, in
CludluR Redlse0untH, ac.
copeAnces Of other banks
and foreign bills OF en-.
change Or drafts, sold
with, Endorsement Of this
pax ssssssssssssss.s $70S,k44 -
I. Other honds. stocks, se-
curities,. etc, owned. 71,EB9 80
8. Furniture and fixtures. 10000 90
10. Cash ID vauIk and amount
due from national banks. 6A,1Se 80
u. Checks on other banks in
the same city or town a.
reporting bank ...ss....ss 800 S.
Total of Items
., 10 II. 10
and - 49,. $64,469'A7
~. Miscellaneous cash items. Is %
10. Other assets, II any, in.
Guiding interest accrued.
campaign fund and coma
n1issiops .........,....... 1S,412 40
-
Total ...............S 58.924SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06

LIABILITIES
70. Capital stock paid In. 100000 90
Il. Reservsa foP taxes i:s'i inter: 0O'00'OO
:. ST. etc. accrued. -. $500 90
Ing .......::............. A,771 IS
81. Other demand deposits. s.7yo 90
Total OF demand deposits
(other than bank de-
positbl subject 10 Re-
serve. item 34..&b.T7O 90
Time deposits subject to
Reserve payable after
50 days or more notice.
and postal sayings):
SS o:assr than for money "a. =,
81. Ssssr sIs deposits: -: SASSY 81 81
to Reserve Items Ss
Is. Bi iGD p 's sineIudin sS
all obligations representing
money borrowed other
than rediscounts)!.s...... 10000 90
resal. ..,..........,... 35S.ss7 S
9 3: VA Z RoanRrs. cashier of tn.
that the above statement 10 true to the
]. WIN. RoBERTS,
Subscribed and. sworn to before me
this 6th day OF January, 1897.
(Seai) BENJAMIN ROBINSON,
Notary Public.
EFRNNcIs N. SAVAGE.
CHAs. W. NORRIS,
DION 9. BIRNEY;
DIR. @. C. BIRDSALE,
MILTON STRAEBURGER
DIR, c. r. WARNER,
JESSE n. HEDGES,
rs r. w. HARPER,
J. y. CISSEIs -
Directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
FINANCIAL sTATENIENTs.
4.%SAYINCS
ODsr 1900 NEW Sac.
iags Accounts last Yeur
RproRT OF CONDITION
CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK

a Wa8hIngton in the sDistrict, Of Co.
Deosmber 81. 1895.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-06
IL. S. Park Police Report
88 Arrests In December

Eighty.eignt arrests were made
by the United States park police
during the month OF December,
fifty Of which concerned the driv
ing and parking OF automobiles.
OF the remaining thirty arrests.
seventeen were for intoxicAtion.
four for petit larceny statutory,
two; indecent exposure. twos Illegal
possession of LIQUOR one; violation
OF park regulations. four; disorderly
conduct, three, and fugitive from
justice, one.