davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
POLICE LEARN
TOURISTS

PARIS. June 29.-P)-Five hun
bred Paris policemen now speak
some foreign language and one Of
them boasts eight.
English is the most generally
spoken. There are many who know
enough Of several tongues to answer
questions by tourists and there are
quite a few with a very thorough
knowledge Of several languages. suf-
ficient to handle the frequent po-
lise cases involving highly excited
foreigners who forget the little
French they knew.
All Of these policemen wear arm
bands announcing in a phrase what
foreign language the bearer speaks.
Ray Cottle. 7~S-year-old Los An
geles policeman, has completed 40
years on the force without missing
2 day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

eight In the $1,000 class has &c.
finiteIy met the approval ~ -
motoring public. Az A matter ng
fact, the entire straiEht-eiErt i1en
IS gaining favor Throughout tha
country ms motorists become fnmf-
lar with the merits % this type -
al and realize that n may IT, cur
chased and operated as economically
as cars OF other design
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Train Schedules
MISSOURI PACIFTC Inns

TN. MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
80 i7-To Houston. San Antonio
c!S Ito Houston. TOO .. m.
"a 1910 Houston. San Antonio
"a i-From Sc. Louis. San Antonio
Eouston. 7.30 q. n.
40 fs-From Houston. $40 q. m.
No r-From San Antonio and Hous-
ION. s:ss .. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
a., sfe-From Houston. San Anto-
piSi s7o-To Houston. San Antonio.
BIS . NJ ,,,srs M .rv,co
+ Matamoros Stationl
No. is2-To Monterrey. Mexico City.
$50 g. p. u.v,co c,.v u,r.
ey' rfo GRANDE RAILWAY WI,
. ~, posnt Isabel. $50 q. N.
reorn Point Isabel. = p N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

p. L. Austin has been appointed
manager Of the Commercial Car
Division. Export department, OF the
Hudson Motor Car company, manu-
facturers OF the Greater Hudson
and Essex the Challenger. Before
entering the service Of Hudson. MIR.
Austin had travelled extensively
abroad. He has been an automobile
salesman. automobile dealer and
automobile distributor.
He will promote exports sales for
the new Hudson product. The Dover.
the new light commercial super-siX
delivery wagon. which II Is under
stood, will be presented around July
lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
SCHOOL BRIGADE
OFFICERS NAMED
RegimentaI and Company
Commander Are Announced
by Kramer.

Regimental and company officers for
the High School Cadet Brigade of the
white schools during the current school
year were announced today by Stephen
z. Kramer, first assistant superintend-
ent in charge of cadet affairs.
According to regiment and school,
the newly appointed officers are as fol-
lows:
First Regiment. Central High School
--Regimental commander, Lieut.. Col
John Wiley; regimental adjutant, Capt.
Edward B. White: regimental personnel
adjutant, Capt. Jack P. Pollock; regi-
mental quartermaster. Capt. Malcolm
Hay; regimental band, Capt George
w. Bogikes, and regimental band, First
Lieut.. Frederick c. Roop.
First Standardization command
er, Maj Robert H. Burkart; battalion
adjutant, First Lieut.. Kenneth D. Nor
ris, and battalion quartermaster. First
Lieut.. Sidney Mensh.
Second Battalion - Battalion COM
mander, Mai. John H. Maurer; bat
talon adiutant, First Lieut.. Maurice
H. Larman, and battalion quarter
master, First Lieut. Daniel D. Mulvey.
Company A. Capt. Howard c. Turner,
First Lieut.. Eugene c. Crittenden and
Second Lieut.. John r. L. Beane. Com
pany b. Capt. Harry l.. Watson, First
Lieut. Calvin H Waring and Second
Lieut.. William r. White. Company c,
Capt. Henry H. Gibbs, First Lieut..
Thomas M. Raysor and Second Lieut..
Lawrence v. Julihn. Company D. Capt.
Archie B. Kennedy, First Lieut.. Richard
Herman and Second Lieut.. Cleveland
NorcroSs. Company E, Capt Arthur j.
Tufts, First Lieut.. Robert A. Jaskson
and Second Lieut. Charles H. Cunning
ham. Company F, Capt. Stanley 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Rakusin, First Lieut.. Lamont Saxton
and Second Lieut. William H. Ross, jr
Second Regiment, Mckinley High
School-Regimental commander, Lieut.
Col. Enlow Carter; regimental person.
mel adjutant, Capt. Myer H. Stolar.
Majors-Howard Larcombe, Edward
H. Gibbs and Joseph T. Elvove.
Captains-Henry A. Knoll, Frederick
r. Franzonie, winchester Zepp. Ken
nedy Irelan, George S. Cawthorne,
Frederick w. White, Henry Mccormick,
william A. Richards, Lorimer z. Girard
and Charles Y. Turner
First lieutenantS - Joseph T. Cook,
Albert j. Powers Edward T. Dougherty,
Thomas H. Zepp, Richard A. Mellon,
Dart w. Williams, Earl B. Saunders,
Francis w. Stocking, John P. Harris,
Edward F. Lewis, James P. Marshall
and Lewis Dawson.
Second lieutenantS - Maurice T.
Tschantre, Richard P. Graham, Robert
A. Hilder, Herbert F. Mitchell, William
r. Dodge, Delmas T. Stutler, Gran
vile Dunn and Benson Taylor.
The Mckinley nominations were sub
mitted without regard to staff or COM
pany assignments except as indicated.
Business High School battalion-Bat-
talon commander, Mai. Phillip Tarr
battalion adjutant, First Lieut.. Richard
Hazleton, and battalion quartermaster,
First Lieut.. Bernard N Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Company E-Captain, John B. Lay
ton; first lieutenant, Frederick C. Fin
ley, and second lieutenant, Vincent L.
Sullivan. Company Captain, Mel
vile w. Stuart; first lieutenant, Robert
P. Hid, and second lieutenant, Bernard
Margolius.
Third regiment, Eastern High School
-Regimental commander. Lieut.. Col.
Lewis W. Magruder; regimental adju-
tant, Capt. John W. Gernand; regimen
tai quartermaster. Capt. Elijah M. Sci
denberg and regimental band, Capt.
Joseph P. Smith.
First Standardization command
err. Maj. Russell F. Daiker; battalion adj
jutant, First Lieut. Paul j. Bush, and
battalion quartermaster, First Lieut.
Samuel H. Rohrer
Company A-Capt John w. Nally.
First Lieut.. Walter w. Brannock and
Second Lieut. James N. May.
Company B-Capt. John H. Hazard
First Lieut.. John H. Matthews and
Second Lieut.. James B. Graham.
Company Capt. Joseph w. Rab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

bitt, jr.; First Lieut.. Grant L. Hagen
and Second Lieut.. James T. Burns.
Second Standardization COM
mander, Maj. Edward Saloon; bat
TALON adjutant, First Lieut.. Henry M.
Evers, and battalion quartermaster,
First Lieut.. Morris M Burka.
Company D-Capt. Charles W. Hart,
First Lieut.. Edward r. Spies and Sec
ond Lieut.. Talbert A. Smith.
Company F-Capt. James P. Hollo-
way, First Lieut.. Robert H. Grant and
Second Lieut.. John H. Meads.
Fourth Regiment, Western High
Embellishments commander. Lieut.:
Col. Joseph w. Keating; regimental
adiutant, Capt. Meriet Candy; regi-
mental personnel adjutant. Capt Mar
tin H. Rittenhouse; regimental quar-
termaster, Capt. John Harllee, and
regimental band, Capt. Richard G..
Fletcher.
Second Standardization COM
mander. Mai. Charles T. Foltz; bat
talon adiutant. First Lieut.. Carroll B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Nash, and battalion quartermaster, First
Lieut.. Martin c. Shallenberger.
Company. Capt Darrell Smith.
First Lieut.. Joseph A. Thomas and
Second Lieut.. Alan D. Clark; Company
H, Capt Elbridge Church, First Lieut.
Gilbert L. Rodier and Second Lieut..
Bliss Evans. Company K, Capt. oscar
Sugar. First Lieut.. Jack L. Dorzavitz
and Second Lieut.. Jose L. Ardai.
Third Battalion - Battalion COM
mander, Maj. Paul F. Mcdowell; bat
talon adjutant, First Lieut.. Thomas F.
First Lieut.. Charles w. Morgan.
Company L, Capt John M. Jester,
First Lieut.. Richard Thorn and Second
Lieut.. Manning M. Kimmel. Company
M, Capt. William H. Dix, First Lieut.
Charles H. Arms and Second Lieut. Ed
win B. Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

gan at Grand Rapids. The club grounds
we're TO be banished. The interest of
the members had to be aroused. The
forestry committee of the club issued
a call to join the American Tree Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

citation. As a result, Kirk Z. Wicks, the
president of the club, announces that
hundreds of trees we're planted by in
dividuals and various groups in the
Masonic order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Michigan Masons Plant Trees.

One Of the ways of joining the tree
planting army is that taken by the Ma
sonic Country Club of Western Micht-
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
SHOW
UP WARD
TREND
By w. 3. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June 3 u.N.s.l-
The motor-car. oil, utility and most
of the speciality stocks started the
week at a slightly higher level OF
prices, as the result of a good
influx OF weekend buying orders
from all sections of the country.
Last weeks rough shake.out Of
margin holdings Of Industrial stocks,
in addition to strengthening the
technical position of the market,
released s232 100000 of so-called
brokers' borrowings for other uses
and helped to hold down money
rates over a. very trying period.
Wall Street did not take seriously
the action OF important Senators
in trying to pass a bill imposing
per cent tax on stocks turned over
within 60 days" Measures of this
kind have been bobbing up in Wash
ington every so often, seldom IL
ever emerging from committees.
Incorporation of the stock exchange
has been almost yearly demand and
as often turned down by the legis.
lative heads.
General Electric's leadership in
the high-priced specialties was
tagain established by it's 6-point jump
to 273h in the first half hour. Ips
ternational combustion and other
"Durant" stocks pushed upfa point
or two as Wall Street houses sent
out assurances that liquidation for
the account of the pools had been
completed. Chrysler and General
Motors struggled with another
heavy load of selling orders, and
emerged a point or more above
last weeks close.
An Scent jump in wheat prices
on the Chicago Board of Trade
put an altogether different con.
struction on the farmer-buying'
power situation and stocks which
slumped with the drop in wheat
last week recovered sharply. In.
ternational Harvester jumped I
points to 104 and Montgomery
Ward Az points to 1861.
The rails and utility stocks con-
tinued the good work started
last week, with no change in the
leadership of the advance. New
York Central forged ahead to frae-
tionally above zoe; Illinois Central
moved up points to 139A, and
new gains of a point or two were
recorded for Atchison, Chesapeake
and Ohio. Union Pacific, etc.
Consolidated Gas and American
Waterworks sold up about two
points each, to the accompaniment
of rumors of a new alignment Of
important utility companies. Buy
ing demand for United States Steel
was sufficient to force that stock
up 21s points. American Can and
Gold Dust were active and strong.
The money rate was unchanged
at per cent, with prospects Of q
moderate increase today. Cotton
recovered % points in the early
trading and cold more than a dol.
lar a bale higher.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. June 3 H.N.S).-Re,
seipts, 1856 tubs; creamery extras,
42hc: standards, 421zc; extra firsts,
41@42c: firsts, 4004O1sc; packing
stock, S2@33c: specials, 43@4S1kc.
Eggs-Receipts, 1858 cases; or.
dinary firsts. 26h @2Sc; firsts, 2Sh
@2S%: extra firsts, 29@291sc; dir.
ties, 26c: checks. 26; storage. packed,
30%c.
Cheese, twins, new, 22c: daisies,
22c; young Americas, 23c; long.
horns, 22hc: brick, 2O@20hc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. soc: hens,
27t2 @2S1ac: leghorn hens, &c; spring
chickens, Csc; roosters, zoe; geese
l5c; ducks, heavy, Csc; small, zoe.
Potato--Recepts, 1877 cars; on
track. S44; U. S. Shipments, 947; Wis.
consin sacked, rounde' white, 75c0
81; Minnesota, sacked, round white,
85@90c; idaho, sacked, russets,
$1.50Q1.75. :
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 3.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, $4,000; market strong. Top,
$11.lO; bulk, $S.75@11.OO; heavy.
weight, $1O.1O@1O.65; edium
weight, $1O.35@11 90; light weight,
$10.1OQ11.1O; light lights, $4,000
11.OO; packing sows, $9.1O09.75;
pigs, $9.4O@1O.75; holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 1000;
market Csc to soc lower. Beef
steers-Good and choice, $4,000
1910; common and medium, $11.50
@13.75; yearlings. $11.O0@15.10.
Butcher cattle-Heifers, $1,000
1850; cows, $S.OO@12.OO; bulls, $50
012.00; calves, $11.OO014.75; feeder
steers, $11.00@13.25; stocker cows
and heifers, $s.O0@12.OO.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
strong. Medium and choice lambs,
$15.50@16.25; culls and common,
$11.00@1S.5O; yearlings, $1,000
1880; common and choice ewes,
$4.OO@775; feeder lambs, $11.5O@
1880
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Col
SALES

SALES
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone SIS, 81 00O@991s; $2,OO00991s
Capital Traction, SIS. S1.O00@971s.
Washington Gas 5s, 81 &1,000@100h
Washington Gas SIS, B.. 5000
102A; $5OO0@103A.
Washington Railway and Electric.
As, $5.0000S61s.
Potomac Electric SIS, pfd, SO
104B: 10@105.
Washington Gas Light. 5@115:
OILS.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd.. 70s5h; 5@95b; 10995A; 100
95h.
Commercial National Bank. 100
$50.
Federal-American Company. pfd.,
50IO1.
Lanston Monotype. 201sO. 2O012o.
100120, 5@120.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company, 51124, SOFIA.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
pfd.. 50@108l5.
Mergenthaleer Linotype. 100 1861
2D106ts, 5910sS, 1O01O6%.
Natl NJ & Inv pfd., 100@4I.
Real Est. M. & Guar. pfd., 1000
7h.s
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, 10693.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@106%
10@106A.
Potomac Electric 5hs pfd., 10@
los.
Capital Traction SIS, $500697h.
Capital Tractino 5s, $1.000@97ss;
81 ,0OO@97%.
Lanston Monotype. 200129h.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 4O0951z; 10@95h; 1@95h.
Riggs National Bank, 56576.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
OF
RIGGS BANK
WIN
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

The winner Of the annual essay
contest of the District Of Columbia
Bankers Association is Miss Cath
erine M. Krieg, of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. The two other prize
winners were Miss Esther r. Lau
also of the Riggs National Bank
and John r. Keener, employed by
the same bank.
The subject chosen by the Dis.
trict of Columbia Bankers Associa-
tion for the essay contest this year
was Methods BY Which a Bank
May Best Protect Itself Against
Fraud" and the members of the
Washington Chapter of the Amer
ican Institute of Banking who were
eligible to enter the contest, were
instructed to develop in the essay,
first, the methods which bank
may devise to protect itself against
fraud in its dealings with the public
only, and second, how employees
may cooperate in making such safe
guards effective.
The contest was open to all mem
bers of Washington Chapter who are
employees Of banks which are mem
bers of the District of Columbia
were limited to 5000 words.
Papers Read at Convention
Under the rules Of the contest the
essays bore fictitious names which
concealed the identity of the authors,
and in a sealed envelope sent to the
secretary Of the association, each
author gave his real name and ad-
dress and the fictitious name signed
: to the essay. In this manner. there
was no way of knowing the names of
the winners until after the award
had been made. Only seven essays
were turned in this year, an unusu-
ally small number for the contest.
Serving with Mr.. Spaid of Hibbs
ana Company, as judges of the con-
test, were two other past presidents
of the District Bankers Association,
Howard Moran, vice president of
the American Security and Trust
Company, and Joshua Evans, jr.,
executive vice president of the
District National Bank. 1t is under
stood the judges were unanimous
in the awarding OF the prizes.
As 1t Is a part of the regular
program at the annual convention
of the District of Columbia Bank
ers Association, which will be held
this year at Montauk Point, Long
Island, June 20 to %, the three
winners will have the honor of
reading their papers at the forth
coming convention, Miss Krieg,
winner of first honors this year,
won the second prize a year ago.
but 1t is the first time that young
women have won two of the three
awards.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June u.N.S.).-
A good business was done in spots
today; prices steady. Sales totaled
$4,000 bales; receipts, 5000 bales
including 800 American.
Mids fair, 11.28d; strictly good
mids, 10.S3d; good mids, 1O43d
strictly mids. 1O.23d; mids, 1O.0Sd
strictly low mids, 9.7Sd; low mids,
9,4Sd; strictly good ordinary, 9.0Sd
and good ordinary, 9.6Sd.
Futures opened quiet and 4
points lower to points higher than
due. July, 9.79d; October. 9.69d; De.
cember, s.6Sd; and January, 9.69d,
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Anaconda IS ..,.....s.... 80 100
Anaconda Is ......,.,I I1sO lISO
Amer Tel Tel 4s......,. ss% 9a%
Federal Sugar 6s . s5T 81
Gulf oil 4 Gas Ss..........l s9I5iAA
southern Pac ~ ........,.l ss% IiOHK
swift q Co IS ...........I SetE 99%
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
A. /. B. Convantinr,

The annual convention of the
American Institute Of Banking will
be held at Tulsa, Okla, June 10 to
"A. About Is members of Wash.
ington Chapter, who were named
as delegates some weeks ago will
attend, headed by the newly elected
president of the local chapter, A. E,
Henze.
Henze and T.. Hunton Leith, past
president of the chapter and Wash.
tngton's candidate for election to
, the national executive council of
the institute, will leave Washington
next Wednesday in advance of the
delegation to arrange details of the
campaign for Leith's election. It is
understood that there are four va.
caElcies to be filled on the council
and only five candidates, so that
the chances for his election are ex.
cel1ent.
Other delegates from this city will
board special car which will be at.
tached to the convention special
train made up in New York next
Friday and carrying delegations
from the New England States, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Richmond. The special will also
PICK up the Cincinnati and st. Louis
delegations and will have about 20
young bank men and women aboard
when it reaches Tulsa.
Delegates on the special will stop
over at Hot Springs, Va, for eight
hours on Saturday, where they will
have a dinner and dance. eThey will
also stop off at Charlottesville long
enough to visit the University of
Virginia and Monticello on a hurried
auto trip.
The local delegation will be headed
by Frank M. Perley and will return
from the convention on the special
train arriving here on June 16.
In addition to Heirize and I.ieth,
the Washington delegation is com.
posed of r. G. Wilton, William
Winstead, Raymond Lewis, Frank
M, Perley, I. J. Roberts, James A.
Soper, Miss Rose Royce, r.. A., Sis
son, j. F. English, G. w. Keene,
John De Marco and Richard A.
Norris
The Washington times., 1929-06-03
Tax Refllnda

A Refunds, abatements and credits,
reducing income and estate tax pay.
ments to the Government amount.
ing to $1S,S45,155 have been issued
since April 20 by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue. it was announced
here.
On that date the publication of
ell refunds and other adjustments
OF taxes was started as a result of
anew policy inaugurated by the
Treasury Department.
Refunds headed the list with $10,-
4aS,O26. Credits amounted to 81
59s.922 and ATTACHMENTS $5,2O4, ,OSS.
, Interest amounting to $1,141 ,120
were made.
A total OF s. cases were settled
by the bureau. A majority of the
cases involved compromises reached
between the bureau and the tax
payer. Others resulted from court
and board of tax appeals decisions.
The Washington times., 1929-06-03

Yellow Truck. IS 35% IS 35%
Youngstown. E. 1881 l27$4 1881 1884
Young S & VIII bsx 59h 59A 591<
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-03-01
New CO musejni budovou.

Pokusy doclliti nejake doho-
dy ohledne move musejnf budo-
Wy ukazaly Sc v pondell marny-
mi v konferenci mayora Broen-
inga, zastupci musejniho vybo-
ru pravn1kem stavitelske fir
my P. G. Street Engineering
spolecnosti. Firma tato stay6-
la musejnl budovu.
Budova je hotova.
Mestsky inzenyr je proti to-
mu, ably budova mestem pTija
ia byla. Namfta proti budove,
re tato nenf postavena tax, jak
byti mela.
Proti tomu firma dokazuje,
re budova postavena uplne die
plant.
Ac die kontroverse skoncena
bude, nastane jina palciva O.
tazka, co tam do nj dati. Bu-.
dova stati bude asi notne dlou-'
ho poloprazdna nezli pohodlne
Baltimore sebou trochu hne z
drimot, nichz 81 tax libuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-03-01

William BObart z Essex
zabit byl v noci z 1tery ma sire
du v automobilove nehode ma
Eastern avenue. Automobil S
MIN a Petrem Zellhaferem O.
verlea sjel Sc silnice a vrazil
do sloupu. Zellhaferovi pre-
razena byla ruka.
Automobilem Martina E.
Smitha We stredu poranena by
la Mamie Dolch ma lebce, jez il
rozrazena byla.
- Ma Philadelphia road "a
bill v noci re stfedy ma ctvrtek
automobilem svym FIR. Kinds,
byvaly policejnf naceln1k z
Perryville Edwina Lelanda
Smitha, jenz p6sky Sci man.
zelkou svojf do Philadelphia.
Smith omlouva Sc, ze v okam-
ziku nestestf zaslepen byl prud
kym svetlem protijedouciho au-
tomobilu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-03-01
Harry B. Wolf zistava
vvloucen.

zadost byvaleho pravnfka,
Harry B. VOLTA, aby mu vrace-
no bylo pravo provozovati prav
nickou praksi, byla pondeli
zamitnuta dewitt pravniky je-
denacti clenG nejvyssfho SOU
du.
Wolf trestan byl pro prestu-
pek, z nehoz usvedcen byl pro
procesu vrahy stavitele Nor
rise roku 1922.
Wolf tehdy byl vyloucen re
svazku pravnfkG- a ulozena mu
pokuta $100.
Ia vraceni mu prava pri-
mlouvali Sc nynf mezi jinymi !:
arcibiskup Curley, episkopalnf
biskup Murray, zidovsky rabi-
nj: Rosenau Israel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-03-01
Pivni revoluce v Bavorsku.

correspondence lidova stra-
ny uverejnila prohlasen1, v
nemz Sc zdGrazfiuje, re bavor
ska lidova strana zfekne Sc
snad utvoriti stalou vladu, jest
lie risska vlada nevada sc pla-
nu ma zvysenf dane 2 piva. Y
otazce dane 2 piva nenl pro ba-
vorskou lidovou stranu zadne-
no kompromisu. Kdyby CEN
trum zaujalo jine stanovisko
nez lidova strana bavorska,
hrozi nebezpeci porusenf po-
meru lidove strany bavorske k
centru risskonemeckemu. To je
iiste tuze vazna hrozba rfssko-
nemecke vladni v6tsine! Bavo-
raci 81 nedaji sahnouti ma sv6
pivo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-03-01
Dive ste sestistopovych ku
inauguraci.

Tvare 200 Baltimorskych po-
licistn zarl blahou nadej1 ma
inauguraci presidenta Hoove-
ra. Majitele zarfcich >tvari
techto nejenom zdarma uvidi
inauguraci, ale jeste svezou Sc
do Washingtonu zvlastnfm Via
KEN nebo busy. Pri parade
stati budou tax, re jim mic ne
ujde z oslavy a k tomu vsemu
jeste nejaky dolarek spadne do
otevTene kapsy.
Vyvolenf must byti 6 stop Wy
socf.
Ma hrazenf 1trat a pohosteni
mimo Washingtonskych polici-
stu povolil kongres sumu $685.
900.
Co po zaplacenf 1trat re SUI
my teto zbyde, rozdeleno bude
stejnym dflem mezi hosty -
policisty. Kazdy Mich pry 81
niue delati nad6je ma hotove
mezi 8 a 10 dolary.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-03-01
Jrneno kasaren zmsnsno beg
vedomf vojenskeho depart-
mentU.

Kongres zmenil jmeno kasa-
ren: Fort Leonard Wood. Ma
ryland, ma: Fort George G.
Meade. Kongres ucinil tax bez
vedomf vojenskeho department
tn. V kongresu dana predloha
ma povoleni patnacti milionn
ma vojenske stavby.
Proc jmeno kasaren zmene-
no, neudano.
Kasarny tyto az do l. brezna
1923 znamy byly jake Camp
Meade. Postaveny byly v dobe
valky. Jmeno dano jim bylo
Meade" ku pocte generala
George Gordon Meade, jenz
vedl vftezne Severany v bitve u
Gettysburgu v Obcanske valce.
Drevene budovy nahrazova-
ny jsou cihelnymi. Ma rekon-
srukci povoleno $2,200.000.