davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
ADDISONS TO DANCE

The Addison baseball club will
hold a dance Saturday night ut
the Dupont Studios. Dancing will
hold forth from until l o'clock.
The baseball players will gather for
a workout Saturday afternoon at
o'clock on Friendship field.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
TWO TEAMS
TO BAT TIE
FOR FIRST
BY George A. Simpson

BY George ~. simpson
Several track records are ex-
pected to be wiped from the
boards ID the annual inter-
high field and track champion
ships tomorrow afternoon In
the Central Stadium. The
meet Is scheduled to open at
8 o'clock.
The marks that may pass are the
javelin. high-junlp. pole-yault and
mile run. The track records will
most likely survive as the recent
rains have made the cinder path
heavy.
Heinie Hoffman and Billy
wood, both 81 Eastern. have,
the javelin mark az their mercy.
Hoffman threw the javelin
The Washington times., 1928-05-24

League club than to be placed in
the managers saddle.
He suggested that the Chicago
Cubs would be willing to pay
good price for him. However, he
was persuaded to take the man
agership.
Stories of dlssenion betwesen
Slattery and Hornsby since the
latter was traded to the Braves by
the New York Giants have been
rife, but have been denied. The
rumors really started after the Tribe
lost to the Brooklyn Dodgers at
the opening of the season. When
the Braves took the series from
the Yankees at the st. Petersburg,
Fla, training camp all looked rosey,
but the tide shifted when the sea-
son really got under way and the
Braves were licked by the Dodgers.
SIattery was summoned from
Toledo and those ''in the know"
thought crisis had been
reached. However, "SIXts" con-
tinued as manager.
Influenza split the Braves pitch
ing staff in half ard Slautery had
lot of other bad luck. Slattery
has been with the team only a
year and during that time invest
ment in players and baseball park
improvements have been heavy.
Strict discipline was expected to
mark Hornsby's rise to the man.
agership of the Braves. He is ex-
pected to be a Fighting boss"
Horpsby leads the team to New
York today for the game with
Brooklyn tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
B. G. Ples Weird Caravan
approaches Broadway
By Leland C. Lewis

MTDDI FTOWN 81 T. May 24--Broadway the mart Of
amsementdom never saw weird caravan as @ @ Cross
Country, pyle carnival Of caouses that was pressing
ward to m borders today ready to from the
brush circuit on which played for the past II weeks
for onenight stand Ut Madison Square Garden New York
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
AZTECS ANXIOUS

The Aztecs, having a field, are
eager TO slate 4 game for Saturday
with a senior or unlimited team.
Phone Manager Joe Mulhan, Lin
coin S624.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
YANkS: AS
OPEN HOT
SERIES
BY Davis j. Walsh

PHILADELPHIA May "a
Some of those professors Of
physics, SO dumb, forsooth,
that they can't answer their
own questions. ought TO be IN
Shibe Park this afternoon and
see for themselves what hap.
pens when the irresistible
force, to be designated herein
after as the New York
Yankees, meets the immcvable
body, i.e., the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The inanovable body usually Is
represented BY almost any gentle
man who finds himself seated curing
the subway rush hours but this time
the distinction can and will be shifted
to the ball club whose position re-
mains as ID. iii spite Of the fact
that its Immediate rival hasn't blown
Iaore than three games in q month.
A q matter Of fact. the Athletics
have made the fmm0vable body look
like 4 nervous breakdown during
this interval. Only an Out1it tnaC
wins 90 OF its last "a could maintain
q tactical Iiaison with the pace the
Yankees have set since the start Of
the season.
The series starting today at
Shibo Park, in addition TO
strengthening 0ut the inquiring
ID OfessOrs, should determine
definitely and finally whether
anything Il to be done about
Yankee dominance in the Ameri-
can League.
The West had q whirl at II and
finished d bad third in q field Of
two. The Indians showed some
authority in their recent visit to
New York but the White Sox, Tigers
and Browns took 1t on the profile
with great alacrity, leading TO the
general belief that. IL anyone is to
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
GALS ZEN NOW

George Lefty Tyler. one Of the
Fbston Braves pitchers on the
miracle team Of 1914, is now an
sipnpire n the New England League
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
Up,
HI)RNSBY 5
PLAN

BOSTON, May 24.Trades
and transfers were expected to
follow in the wake of the ap-
pointment Of Roger Horns
by IS pIayer-manager Of the
Boston Braves, succeeding
Jack Slattery.
Under the guiding hand OF
one OF baseball 81 most dynamic
and aggressive personalities,
the local Tribe was understood
to be ready for q general
shaking mp.
ANY trades or transfers, however
were expected to be IN the general
line Of strengthening the team.
The naming Of the Rajah to sue
coed Slattery, who suddenly resigned
hal the whole baseball world by the
ears.
AT tbs same time It was pretty
definite that Stats" will continue
with the Tribe as chief OF scouts.
Arthur DevAlns former Gmlru
base star, has been Slattery's
assistant. HOrnsby, Il was as7
sumed. would name his own as
sistanf. That would be transfer
No. 4.
/ sIattery's salary or contract will
MT be disturbed. neither win Horns
by's $4,000 a year salary be in
creased.
Judge Emil e. Fuchs, in making
the announcement said the appoint.
ment Of the new manager was for
the best interest In making "a fight
ing and winning team, ~
/ Emphasis was made in all an
nouncements today that Hornsby
took over the managerial job with
reluctance. The Rajah himself de-
=rlared there had been to much talk
In the past about his undermine
ing" various baseball men and
that l16 would much prefer to be
traded or sold to another National
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
Morgan and Martin
In Mix-up Tonight

NEW YORK. May 24.--Tod Nor
gan, Of Seattle. Junior lightweight
champion. faces severe test to-
night when he takes on CannOnball
Eddie Martin, former bantam king,
in a 15-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
Morgan. returning to the ring
after lay-off due to illness, is
meeting q powerful slugger. Mar
tin outgrew the bantamweight and
featherweight divisions and tonight
is making his first serious bid for
junior lightweight honors.
Bodansky ... .110fJames B. Brown.113
PoIygaIa ....... 10stMarvin .......l13
Enjoyment 49,. 1loIxBuI1et Proof ). los
SIXTH RACE ~ Three-yeaF -olds and
upward: claiming: $500; one mile.
xSafe Guard -. I0StIbby .s.z..s..s.s.106
Affection'te MaFy106Royal s. ...... .113
Super King. IL 3FlOss ...........i11
SEVENTH RACE - Three year Odds
and upward; claiming $780, One mile.
Scare Grow. .113IxMcTab ...,,. 101
Fornovo 1890. 11SI DubervflIe 49,. los
xIgepercI1aun ~. ] 06t MerriTnac $500. 115
Weather. clear; track. heavy.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
Champions to
Defend TILES

These hlIs young
athletes won intercOl-
Iegiate championship
last year and they viii
eadeavOr to retain them
tomorrow and Saturday
at the Harvard Stadium.
All of them are going
great guns right now
and are favored III their
individual events
The Washington times., 1928-05-24
TRACK RECORDS DUE TO TUMBLE
AURORA ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE--T'hres-ye oldcs and
upward; Durae $&Oe: cIaiming: malaena;
NY Ally .I12IGolden Brown Ill
xFirst Hour IO5tUudertow $500. los
Ambitious -. .10gfxLil1a p. -. i00
aal SIDE GUY iI gsssSIans s Brick ia
xRsd Apple s5lBurkdals K: IN. IL
xKentex 1890. 96lAssesaOr Charlie 10g
xHiEh SPOT . S8ixJean Seth ..., -
Winnie stuart l0SlxCoIOneI FalIon 10f
purse S1,0e0; claiming; six farlonEE
purse 1000: claiming: six furlongs
xTed HeaIy .tOslxGo Away .ssloQ
xCapt. LawtOn IO0lJ0e Curtis ..ylle
zDancinK -. ,loslxsHastA Monk ies
ot TaiaD RACE 4 70 parse
1900: claiming: nfaidena. five furlOnEs
xIsitile Beaver 10sIscountry Maiden 100
xBfack Alice 1OOixBHnd Hills ..lI1
xEI Patron i ids, M nj t tgS
Enola b. ....IOTtT or Dawn ....l12
Donna Marie 10sxMiss Kernel ..112
FOURTH RACE-The Wheaton Purse
tl,ree-year ODDS and upward; purse
Aviator $1,000. .106lParttcipate 49,. l01
Herendeen M. S7lJoy BAH $3.50. 100
W FfFTa RAcEar hGss ar and
upward; purse SI.1oo: claimins; one
aWatch Time 11slsDuck II 49,. 100
xTanist ....... i15ixFrishtfuI ..1Ia
Master Ace I ,estTsao 1914 iia
SlADn E--Three-yeaE-olua anu
upward fillies and mares; claiming
purse $1,000: mile and 70 yards
KDonna santa. .1O9I xLex' gton Maid. los
xA6fss Torch. 101t xGay Halle. los
xDevn GIRL 107i Paula Shay III 2
xFafr Catch. .1Os| xMaJoe ....... los
xF. re Breton 1OI Fehrah .....s, 1Oe
SEVENTH RACE Our-y ear colds and
upward: claiming; purse, $1,000; liz
a HIaiso Pine. I. .11oIxscoop 50. -. los
l+xNoraeman . .104t Treasurer OF
Samaron minstrel Boy !. los
xMiss Chfniquy 105lAtIa ........ rs
Mon Morning IO6IxLetter Six.....iVe
PorrIdge ..... 1OTExBrazen ....... Ila
xRapIer 10gtxRaymond Dale loo
xApprentice allowances claimed.
weather cloudy: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-05-24

Arthur DevIin, former third
base star, has been 6lattery's
assistant. HOrnsby, Il was as7
sumed. would name his own as
sistanf. That would be transfer
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29

with special numbers. Miss Virgin
ia Griffith and assistants will give a
patriotic service, America First in
What?" Hebrews 11:8-11. Pastor as
sisting with service.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening.
I All of our members and friends
are urged to cooperate with the
friends of the M. P. Church when
they call upon you to entertain del
egates for three days; Thursday
night, Friday breakfast, Friday
night, Saturday breakfast, Saturday
night, Sunday breakfast and Sunday
dinner. Provisions will have to be
made to house about $50 delegates
who will stay over. The others will
return to their homes each day. The
Chamber of Commerce believes it is
a good advertisement for the town
and is cooperating in every way.
Harrington being centrally located
efforts are being put forth to secure
many more delegations.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Drawbridge

Mrs. Chas. Dickerson is very SER
iously ill at this writing. Mrs. AL
fred Nailor and Mrs. Flossie' Clark,
her daughters, are at her bedside.
We all hope for her speedy recovery.
Samuel Lockerman who is en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and Horace LOckerman
who is employed in the offices of the
Delaware Electric Power Company,
both of Wilmington, spent the week
end at home here.
The power boat "Sea Urchin" is
now making two regular trips each
week between Milton and Wildwood,
N. J., transporting country produce
which is purchased from the farm
ers and produce dealers of this Sec
tion, and sold at the New Jersey re-
sort. The boat is operated by John
ROsso.
The power boat Loretta L" is al
so plying between Milton and Wild
wood, N. J., also stopping at this,
point, buying eggs and country pro-
duce. This will be of great benefit
to the farmers and poultrymen of
this section.
The reorganization Of the Epworth
League of Zion M. e. Church will
take place on Sunday evening, July
1. The pastor, Rev. Harry Smith,
will be present and have charge of
the election of officers for the ensu-
ing six months. All members and
friends are urged to be present. The
leader for the evening will be Mrs.
Joseph Reed. The word for the eve
ming will be Cheer"
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Johnson en-
tertained relatives from Pennsylva-
mia over the weekend and also dur
ing the present week.
Sunday school services will be
held in Zion Church Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. All are requested to
be present as plans will be made for
the annual Sunday school picnic.
Mrs. Ralph Moore and son Ralph,
Jr., of Elsmere, visited Mrs. Sarah
and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Paynter Johnson and family on Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Dickerson.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
'ENEMY" MOST MODERN
ROLE FOR LILLIAN GISH

Lillian Gish in pink negligee!
1t doesn't seem possible-but this
is the ultra-modern lengths to
which the famous star has gone in
her latest screen drama, Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's "The Enemy"
coming to the Plaza Theatre. 1t is
the first modern role Miss Gish has
played, being practically up to the
present day, and is, therefore, in
teresting in that she is seen in
modes never before worn by her be-
fore the camera.
One of these is a very charming
and very fluffy pink negligee robe,
imported for the production. She
looks very beautiful in it, and her
admirers say it proves she can play
modern roles just as effectively as
those of the past, which have usu-
ally fallen to her lot
Another charming creation is her
wedding gown, with it's tulle veil,
in the wedding scene, and a very
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29

charming modern gown of lawn,
worn in closing sequences, adds
further charm to her costuming.
The new picture is an adapta-
ton of Charming Pollock's graphic
play of Austria, hinging on the hav-
oc of war hatreds, propaganda and
war hysteria. Fred Niblo directed
the production, with Ralph Forbes
in the leading male role, and Frank
Currier, George Fawcett, Karl
Dane, Polly Moran, John Peters,
FRITZ Ridgway, Billy Kent Schaef-
fer and others of note. Plaza Thea
tire, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, July 2, and 4. Matinee We'd
nesdaY at 2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Burton recently
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Peterson and Miss Marguerite Bur-
ton of Camden, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey were
callers with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nc
Gee on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of Central M. E.
Church has dispensed with its meet
ings until September. Further notice
will be published later.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Downs of Red
Bank, N. J., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Lingo.
Miss Edna Parsons was a recent
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lena Sal
mons of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones Of
Midway were Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward MCGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parsons were
recent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Wilson of near Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
SeIbyviNe

Mrs. M. J. Kenney and Mrs. F. K
Evans, of Wilmington, returned to
Selbyville Monday and spent the
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
C. w. Jarrett. Tuesday they moved
into their home here.
Mrs. Vera La Point, Of Berlin,
N. H., is spending some time as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch, at the
Traymore Hotel.
Mr.. Clayton Bunting, of the Bunt-
ing Nurseries, has gone to Denver,
Col, where he is attending the Ma
tional Nurserymen's Convention.
Before returning to Selbyville he
will make tour to the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Dukes and
party, of Camden, N. j., spent the
weekend visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Davis, John
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jar
rett motored to Chincoteague, Va,
on Thursday.
The School Library will be open
each Wednesday afternoon from
1.3O to 2.3O for the use of the public.
Don't forget the Firemen's Carni-
val July 2-14. Come out and help
the boys. They need you now
you may need them sometime.
Miss Maude McCabe has returned
home after spending the week at
Swarthmore and Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. Marine have re-
turned from Stockton, Md, where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Marines father.
Mr.. Roy Birch, of Wilmington, is
home for a few days.
Mr.. Roland Pepper, of Whining
ton, who represents Goldey Busi-
ness College, was at the Traymore
Hotel the past few days.
Misses Pearl Murray and Mabel
Campbell, college students, are
home on vacation.
Mrs. Ella Long is entertaining
guests from Newark.
Mr. Joshua Smart, of Blades, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Ryan.
The Selbyville Firemen's Carnival
will open on Monday and will con-
tinue until July 18th. Plans now
completed assure those who attend
of a good time. The firemen's pa
rade will be held next Friday eve
ming, July 9Th, at which time fire
men, with their apparatus from all
parts of the State, will be present.
During the course of the carnival
two cars will be given away by the
firemen.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29

300 EGGS A YEAR MAY DEPEND
ON A PENNY. A bad start kills lots
of chicks that might have been great
layers. Every element of health and
production is in Pratts Buttermilk
Baby Chick Food. Phone us for
quotations.
Millsboro Feed Co., Millsboro
Townsend & West, Selbyville
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29

The United States debt has been
cut nearly nine billion dollars since
the peak in 1919. Who said that
Andy Mellon hadn't been earning
his salary?
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-29
Staytonsville

We are pleased to note the in
crease in attendance of young peo-
pie, but we want more of the
young ones, too. So come on folks
and help do this work together.
An idle brain is the advance a.
gent of a busy tongue.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
SHARES SELL DOWN
|. ON STOCK MARKET.
Professional Selling Appears
in Late DeaIings-RaiIs
Suffer Most.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 18-Developing
sudden weakness in the late afternoon,
today's stock market sold down sharp
ly. Professional selling appeared to be
responsible for the late weakness, but
there was little or no support.
The railway shares suffered the most,
except for the steels. New 1923 lows
were made by such important stocks
as Pennsylvania and United States
Steel. Atchison, Atlantic Coast Line.
Southern Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio
of the seasoned dividend payers, and
Missouri Pacific among those of lower
price, were pressed for sale.
Wright Aeronautical came down over
10 points and Radio more than 8 points.
cause liquidation, but there was moth
ing to stimulate buying, either.
1t was one of the dullest days of the
year. Outside interest was almost COM
pletely lacking. Normally there is an
accumulation of overnight orders for
one account or the other. The first
and the last hours of the session are
generally the most active The first hour
today saw only little over half mil
lion shares change hands. In the bull
market earlier in the year more than
million were sold In the first hour
repeatedly.
Ticker Sometime Stops.
The ticker came to a standstill again
and again. Professional traders sold
stocks to one another, but. getting no.
where. resigned themselves to period
OF waiting. This Is not an unusual
phenomenon after violent break and
the ensuing rally.
Steel stocks were heavy. Crucible
dipped to a new 1923 low. below TO-
Midland Steel Products preferred made
new years low at 1877. United States
Steel was down about a point.
Railroad shares sagged. but were very
quiet. 1t will need the stimulus of fa-
vorable May earnings statements to bring
in buying. These statements will begin
to come out by the end of this week
Merger DEVELOPMENTS are no longer an
influence in the market.
AS far as the specialties were con-
cerned, Wright Aeronautical ran up 5
points on the successful transatlantic
fight of the Earhart plane. which was
equipped with Wright motors. Then
the stock came down again over all the
ground gained. Radio similarly was
bid up at the start. only to react again
Chemical Issues Up.
International Agricultural Chemical
issues responded to the resumption of
the dividends on the preferred stock
The new collapse IN Bancitaly Corpora
ton on the curb did not produce a
ripple in the stock market. Last week
the drop In Bancitaly foreshadowed the
big break in stocks.
A little interest was shown in the oil
stocks. Atlantic Refining was very
strong, evidently for some special rea-
son. The other oils resisted selling
Important Developments In the oil trade
are said to be pending. Cooper stocks
were also we'll supported. The motors
held their own. Nash Motors was
higher for a time
Money renewed at So per cent and
was said to be In good supply.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
MORE TOBACCO MOVING.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. June 18.-Both re-
ceipts and sales of Maryland leaf
tobacco showed increases last week,
compared with the previous week, ac-
cording to the weekly report OF the
State Tobacco Warehouse. Receipts
totaled 1858 hogsheads. while sales
amounted to TIT hogsheads, leaving a
stock in warehouses OF 5,23l hogsheads
Under more active competition prices
were slightly stronger the latter part of
the week.
AS practically all the growing sections
have now had good planting seasons.
the 1928 tobacco crop has been trans
planted and started growing under
favorable conditions. it is reported.
Quotations today for Maryland leaf to-
bacco. per 100 pounds: Inferior. COCA
100; frosted. 3.00a4 90: sound common
and greenish. S.00alS 90: good common.
l600a25. 90; medium, 26.00a40.00; good
to fine red. 4l.00a5o.00: fancy. 5000.
seconds. common to good common. 6,n0a
1900: seconds, medium. i6.00a23 90;
seconds. good to fine. 24.00a3500 upper
country Burley nominal; ground leaves,
3.00a25. 90.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W q aibes 4 Co
Mammal gold Selling chec

open H,gh Low Close
Wilson 3 Co pf., 81 ~ HSt SSS
WOoiworth thl. iau lAua ,7f iTTA
Worthn Pump. a0n sofa 70 so
Wr'eht AERO t2i lss llt iSnS 1907
Wright Aero rts o. ats ~ fA
Wrleies ttShl. n TlA Tl Tl&
Yellow Truck ssA 81 S2's S2l.
fonnss'n Shtkl si. 81 san SiaA
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market
lam. tO2, 3ol ~ m,. as son
p,m... SIS i0n som, SO6 500
Dividend rates as xtyen In the above taeie
are the annual cash aayMenlS baked on the
latest IA saap,erls er hsli.yearls deslsFstlens
Partly extra / Plus a. 10 stock Plus
81 in preferred stock Plus tfss IN S,acS
ssls ID STOCK rlS. Plus ssNlS !: Il stSsss s Z sss' ss
stock I Plus los IN stock ! Plus ss
ln N. stock .h eaItls stock ! rlus ass n
s,esk n rayanle ttio share QUARTERLY Ia
United otgar stores commen steok, Plus
V e In stoek.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

letln the board re-
viewed the recent
h ] s tory of the
country'S financial
structure. empha-
sizing the nation S
loss of gold, net
exports of which
in eight months
have betn $780,
600, 900. along with
the continuous in
crease in borrow
ing from the Re-
serve banks which
has been attr!b-
uted to stock mar
ket activity.
Banks have been
borrowing increas-
RF4n - SAn
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Bankers OF to Philadelphia.

The last OF the local bankers repre-
senting Washington Chapter, American
deiphia today to attend the annual
convention. They were most enthusi-
astie over the campaign TO elect T.
Hunton Leith TO the National Council.
A campaign Of several weeks has been
conducted, with z. j. McQuade as head
political campaigner Leith's chances
appear excellent. The only factor that
is likely TO initiate against his election
Is that Baltimore also has candidate
In this territory.
Philadelphia reports that this will be
the largest gathering Of bankers the
city has ever entertained, $500 dele
gates.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Heard In Financial District.

Edison b. Olds, vice president and
treasurer OF the Union Trust Co. re-
turned 10 his desk today, after a week
spent In New York, following the
bankers convention
Lawrence A. Slaughter, vice president
Of the Commercial National Bank, is
planning 10 leave Washington shortly
for his vacation al Saranac Lake, NJ. Y.
He Is improving rapidly.
Hilleary L. Cffutt, vice president Of
the District National Bank, Is back at
his desk after few days illness with
a severe cold
H. Bentley Hoeber has become aSso-
cisted with the Southern Securities
Corporation. located In the Investment
FF%7bAsF&E M
Evening star., 1928-06-18
CONTINUED TIGHT
BANK CREDIT SEEN
Reserve Board Emphasizes
Country's Loss of Its
Gold Supplies.
BIZ EDWARD c. STONE,

The Federal Reserve board today
warned that a continued tightness OF
bank credit might be anticipated for
the early future. In its monthly bull
Evening star., 1928-06-18
First Mortgage Loans

lowest Rates OF Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher q Company. Inc.