davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16
EDWARD .. MONTGOMERY

Funeral services will be held at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in Meridian, Conn, for Edward L.
Montgomery, IS, Of It'll Massa-
chuSetts Avenue, N, W., who died
at his home on Friday.
New York Ave. N w.
Mollie e. kaufman. 50 years. S2b
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.
Mary A. Farauhar, So years, S4o5
Prospect Ave. N. w.
Morris Furgang. 81 years. siblsy Hos
Robert silcOtt. 70 years. GalIinEsr
John H. wall "a years eailinEsr
Hospital
Feliz p. seibert IL years. els Massa-
chusetts Ave N. e.
Edward L. Montgomery. IS years.
All Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
Alexander H. James. 81 years, az
Frank L. Gauthier. 80 years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Mary L. GosweIlsn, 81 years. slbiey
Hospital
Raymond T; Sullivan. IS years. gas
Infant Of Bernard and GoIdis Cher
Roff. 2 months Children's Hospital
Lucy Williams, So years. 3ss Fifty
elgnIh st. NJ ~.
Hospital
Eyangeline T. Perry. 81 years. Freed
mems Hospital
Minnie jackson. IS years. Garfield
Hospital
Frank Thomas. ~ years. 12s Pierce
St N. W.
william R: Terry - years s42s
Ontario Rd. N. w.
Florence Q. L. .. Kennis. 70 years.
1850 Georgia Ave. N. w.
George w. Morris. 81 years. Naval
Hospital
James Coins 80 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Cornelius Lewis. % years. 1918 Third
st. s. e.
stanley Turner alias williams, q
years. rear of 1Tl3 Ninth st. N. w
Lydia Hawkins, is years. Freedmen'l
Hospital.
John Adama months. chiIdren'a
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16
$1,000 Brooch Stolen,
Police Are Informed

Police were asked yesterday to
search for a platinum brooch
valued at $4,000 by Mrs. Kath-
crime o. Perot, Of the $500 block
woodland drive. The brooch, ac-
cording to the police report, had
three diamonds, surrounded by
several small jewels mounted in
% platinum setting.
JeWelry stores and pawn shops
win be asked to look for the pin
and to report ct once to police
If it is turned In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16

For Virginia Cloudy. with light rain
IN extreme west portions tonight Tues
day rain; not much change ii tesn-
perature; fresh 70 strong east winds
s;Oi p. M; low tides 2:0s .. "a. ana
Sse4 p. m.
Tomorrow nigh tides, s:s7 I. ri. ana
s:s2 p m; low tides 1853 =. p. and
The sun rose today 7;o7 = N. ana
The sunfissa tomorrow. 7.1e !. n.
and sets 4:43 b, M
The moon rises today, 4:5i 3. IA. and
sets tomorrow TAI q M
The moon rises tomorrow B:Es 4, n.
and sets Wednesday $3.50 II IA.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
yesterday Today
z. e.. ....s... seI z. m ......s... ~
Midnight $685.. 4slNocn ........... e
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF Temperature
since January 4. 1898 SCI.
Excess g Temperature since Decern-
Accumulated deficiency 81 preeiDita.
ton since January /, 1879, ESQ,
..l Deficiency a Ct prscipitation since Dc.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SIS lowest, 81.
FLYING WEATHER. REPORT
| = y esulhS I'll 70 AfouE s12lauos M r.
Overcast with moderately hirh clouds
this afternoon: moderate northeast
winds near Washington and fresh, pos
sibly strong northeast near washing
ton up to 1000 feet and fresh west
at 5000 feet. On Tuesday the weather
will be overcast followed by rain with
fresh east winds.
Washington to Norfolk, vaover-
cast this afternoon; moderate north.
east winds near WRahIngtOn and fresh.
possibly strong northeast, near Norfolk
up to 1,00D feet and fresh west ct
5000 feet. On Tuesday the weather
WIN be overcast followed by rain and
fresh east winda.
Norfolk, va, to Atlanta, Ga.--Partly
overcast near Atlanta and overcast near
Norfolk with risk, Of light rain in the
mountains Of North and south Caro-
lima. Gentle variable winds near ;At-
anta and fresh northeast near Norfolk
up to 1900 feet and moderate west at
5000 feet. on Tuesday the weather
will be overcast probably with rain and
fresh east winds near Norfol and mod
crate south near Atlanta
asWhinBton d. O., to Dayton, Ohio
Overcast this afternoon with risk OF
| light rain n and west OF mountains
Moderate northeast and east winds up
to 1000 feet and moderate west south
west at 5000 feet On Tuesday the
weather viii be overcast with rain
and moderate to- fresh east winds.
nloUnton, Pa. to etroit.D Mich.@-
snow flurries near Detroit. Moderate
east winds up to 1000 feet and mod
crate westsouthwest at 5000 feet. On
Tuesday the weather will be overcast
with snO or rain and fresh nOrtheaBt
! linda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16
Highest Crime in N. Y;
Dice Game OO>Feet Up

NEW YORK, Dec. 49, Eighteen
steel workers. bod carriers and
miscellaneous workmen were
charged with the highest crimes
and miSdemeanors ever committed
in New York city. Their crime was
nearly 800 feet high. They were
shooting craps on the twenty
second story Of the seventy-two
story Bank Of Manhattan build
ing under construction on. Wall
Street.
A broker happened to look out
Of window in an adjoining sky
scraper and saw the crowd on
pIanks.
He hurried to the telephone
and called up a police station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16
? Mexican Villages
Battle, 13 Are Killed

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Dec.
is uN.SO Thirteen persons are
dead and more than 40 injured
as q result Of serious clash be-
tween agrarians of the towns Of
Santa Maria ChinautIa and Santa
Tomas Chinaulta.
The fight was over division Of
communal lands. More than
1000 residents Of the two towns
took part in the battle. which was
not ended until the arrival Of
federal troops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16
Real Estate Board
Plans Dinner Session

CLARENDON, Va, Dec. 16.-
Election Of officers and the form
ulating Of plans for activities Of
the organization win be among
the principal matters to be con-
sidered at the monthly dinner
meeting Of the Alexandria, Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties Real
Estate Board, to be held Friday
night at the Bell Haven Country
Club at Alexandria.
The nominating committee to
secure q slate Of officers con-
sists Of Ashton c.. Jones. chair.
man: M. E. Church and Fred g.
GoOdner.
The, dinner committee Is COM
posed Of c. w. Clever. chairman;
Guy N. Church and Robert l..
Kane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16

FORECAST TILL 8 2. N. TUESDAY
For Maryland Cloudy tonight Tues
day cloudy. followed BY snow Or rain
In afternoon; not much change in teEn-
perature; fresh northeast ana east
winds.
For the District OF Colum bia Cloudy
and slightly colder tonight; minimum
temperature about IS degrees. Tuesday
or at night; moderate east winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16
British Launch RICO
AS Newest Dirigihle

HOWDEN, England, Dec. IS
QN.S1 The British dirigible
R-1OO, sister ship Of the huge
RrlO1, made its first trial flight
after D successful launching here
today.
Huge crowds were on hand to
view the immense gasfilled craft
ascend for the first time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16

1929 PONTIAC DlEsAMoNsTRAToR
This car has been used very little and
carries new car guarantee; fully equipped
part pay, terms arranged to suit. Phone
for demonstration
B14 n ST N. =. Line. 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16
b. IL e "a
NO. IlssS

Richard a. and Eleanor Z. Core
Herbert J. and Eliza6eth Il. Me-
Donald, boy.
william H. and Edith NJ Swain. girl
Joseph r. and Mary Gain, boy.
Danet p. and Emma A.. Graham, boy.
James r. and Nellie Guy, boy.
Hugh c. and Nancy McCuIly, boy.
George and Sadie L. Winkem, girl.
David and Viola Vaughan. girl.
Edward j. and Ruth Hailstorks, boy.
Hertwood w. and Alberta Carson, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16
MRS. MARTHA j. WOODWARD

Funeral services were held to
day for Mrs. Martha y. Wood
ward at her residence. 125 New
York Ave. N. w.
Mrs. woodward. who was 80
years old, died Friday night fol
lowing a lingering illness.
She had lived in Washington
all her life and had been q mem
Der Of the Wesley Methodist
Church for 80 years.
Surviving her are two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Mary w. Pitts, Of
Cleveland, and Miss Esther r.
Woodward, of this city, and four
sons: DR.. william C. Woodward,
of Chicago; Mark r. Woodward,
Of Allentown, Pa; James Morris
and Frank A. Woodward, Of this
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16

95OS- 25O7 PA. AVE. N. w.
NEW STORES IN BUSINESS SECTION
Suitable for any type Of business. espe-
niaIIy for tailor shop or shoe repairing
Rent cheap. Apply
w, M. REALTY CO.,
sp4 stewart Bldg. National 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16

car IL SOFA. NGYGF UGIOF6 8ugu VAEkh1HAs
Open to 8 p. m. Don't wait until the best
are gone.
1924 Ford Sedan. runs good 500 S 25
1925 Ford Dump Truck ,.... 200 50
1926 Overland Sedan good 12b 46
1925 Jewett Coach %. k.... @O0 70
1925 Flint Touring good zoo 4S
1927 Chrysler Sedan, fine. 47b go
1924 WHY'S Knight Sedan good 800 95
1928 Pontiac Coupe. like new DE 800
1927 Pontiac Sedan fine -. 475 276
1877 Hupmobiie SEDAN. fine 700 $50
1923 Chevrolet Sedan, perfect 800 $50
1928 Whippet 8 Coupe fine 475 70
1928 ChryeleI e72" Coach 500 EGO
1929 Graham-Paige Sedan 1,b0O $50
1929 Grah m-Paige 4-pas. .os
SATioNAL AuTo SALES co
Gfaham.Pa Sales e Service
SO New York Ayenue N. e.
FORD. MODEL A TUDOR SEDAN
Bladensburg Road. Atlantic GOO.
FORD MODEL Al ROADSTER,T ii the best
Of condition throughout; price has been
reduced Don't fail TO see this value at
Emerson & orme. 18th & n Sts. n. w.
FORD Model Coupe 1925. very good
Els q Pa. Ave Sc Line. osos. 49, -
FORD Model A Coupe. Al condition.
erd nflf $50 FE Bisaensb Gs Rd III 600
rs MODEL Il FORDS, $26 TO SEQ. Bill
and Tibbetts. sol 14th ST. w.
HIIPMOBiLf4 sales ap0 Service
90 n st ~ Eve 81
KNOCKOUT SALE
SEE ADVERTISEMENT ELSEWHERE
IN THIS PAPER
NASH 1927 ADVANCE SIX ROADSTER
Refinished In duco: new tires: motor
reconditioned Don't fail TO see this one
at Emerson 0rme, 18th q u Sts. ".
OAKLAND COUPE. 1921 Looks 8 runs
like new. Price $626. Easy terms or .
small car in trade Mr., Day. Wise. 2483.
PEERLESS SIX 1900 Fiye-p passenger
sedan S375. Terms. See Mr.. Cameron,
go Bladensburg Rd: Atlantic 0200
PONTIAC SPORT COUPE 1929-DriYen
only 1000 miles You cant tell this car
from new; has side wire wheel equipment.
priced rigat. Northeast Branch. Dick Muir
ply. Inc. 604 II 81. M. III. Lincoln O337
PONTIAC ROADSTER 1928 model This
car Is in Al condition. Only $500, on
- 1' FRANK h. ROWE
Metropolitan-C hrysler- Plymouth Dealer
1907 NJ Sc. n: W. West 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16
Mo- IC Is
FIAlRIsrs

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16
TIMES fHeralO
IGSSll FED DDS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
CCOver insertion IN both The
Morning Herald and
Evening Times1

/ time ESQ
4 times tCOnsecutfVel sOc
q times lcOnsecutivel 1Sc
30 times tcOnsecutlvel Ito
Insertions for undIspIay twanty ads
An aas are restricted 10 their
proper classification and to the
regular Times-HeraId style OF tyne.
Corrections Of errors In classified
ads must be made before the SEQ.
ond insertion. No allowances win
be made for more than one uncor-
reeted insertion.
Situation wanted ana clairvosant
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words 10 the
lire. An average, word has SIX let
Ads ordered for more than one
Z day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual nuEna
Der u times the I'D appeared. charg-
Ing the rate earned.
Correct rates furnished On appli-
cation.
The washington Times ana Herald
are members Of the Association 81
Newspaper Classified AdvertisinR
Managers, which includes leading
newspapers throughout the country.
and has for one OF its aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising.
The Washington Times and Herald
"A well as every ether member OF
the association endeayOFs 70 print
only truthful classified advertise.
ments and will appreciate having
i its attention called 60 any advertise
ment not conforming to the highest
standards Of honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16
For Sale Miscellaneous
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 4


-
PRESSES Evening dresses, new coat
anfi01e rug tapestries. cot clock. cleo
heater washstand. Egypt. scarf. Ga. 1851,
OAK DINING ROOM TABLE. nearly new.
cost SIS, sell $i5, leather seat chaire
u match, cost SO ca, sell $3.50 ca, buffet
match, cost 500, sell SEE 427 9TH s. w
sECOND-HAND BUILDING MATERIAL
fixtures.s3 hOt-water heating plants.
tY,be. layatories stools with low-dOwn
Tanks gas water heaters etc Chas. n.
TOmpiIins Co., 1927 X st. N. w.
SFTTTNG OUT $500 worth OF toys. Shnl
man Dept. store, 1887 b Ne. Line. 248b
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ls2
CTOTHTNG- WIN call Ii our uhIetterad
automobile and pay Won cash value
for meme worn clothing. shoes, luggage.
80 Write or call National 4146 Justine
Old Stand. 6l9 D ST D. w
NOTHING. books. typewrits graphophonsR
bought. Henaiey's. 800 * Pa. Ave. Nat. h669
TURNTTURE bought and sold: good prices
paid. Margollus, 800 9Th N. w Met. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
MRS. HOOVER FAILS TO APPEAR
AT NAVY GAME, AS SEATS WAIT
Academy Officials Step Lively Arrange for Party
Receiving Unexpected Word.

rector of the stadium, soon had ar
ranged with a number of boXholders to
place additional chairs in their boxes
to care for the number Of persons in
the official party demand.
A watch was posted at the entrance
to the administration building to signal
the arrival of all automobiles bearing
Washington licenses escorted by motor
cycle police. On the arrival of Charles
D. Gather, police commissioner, he was
questioned about any plans he had
made for an escort He said he had
not heard from the White House per-
tanning to Mrs. Hoover's planned trip.
Then word was flashed that Mrs.
Hoover would not arrive until late,
having stopped on the road for picnic
lunch. Admiral and Mrs. Robson,
Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of
the Navy, and Mrs. Adams and other
distinguished guests then left the ad-
ministration building for their boxes.
AS the first whistle for the game was
heard members of President Hoover's
secretarial staff drew up to the door
Replying to questions, they said Mrs.
Hoover would not attend the game and
was remaining in Washington. The
staff Of watchers and others detailed
to look out for her comfort retired To
the amphitheater to witness the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
PREPARATIONS BANK
PLANS TAKE FORM
Many Minor Details Are Agreed
Upon During Opening
Conferences.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BADEN-BADEN, Germany. October
12.-Sitting twice a day throughout the
week, the committee of bankers who are
discussing the operation of the Bank for
International Settlements has succeeded
in. completing the first reading OF the
proposed statutes, but has left the most
vital points open for negotiation behind
the scenes.
Broadly speaking. the bankers have
cleaned up only points on which agree
ment was easy without discussion.
The vital questions left open include
the location OF the bank, which is cer-
tain to cause difficulties: the nomina-
tions of the chairman of the board Of
directors and of the general manager, a
more precise definition Of the bank s
functions and the problem of where the
bank draws It's authority from.
Another problem Is how to make pub
lie opinion effectively control the bank
policies without meddling with the bank
as o business institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
BOY ELECTROCUTED
IN CLIMBING POST
Exposed Wire Proves Fatal
to Richard Quinn, II,
While at Play.

Climbing to the top of an electric
street light post "iust fo- the fun of
it, shortly after 9 o'clock last night an
11-year-old boy was electrocuted when
he touched P live wire while his young
brother and two other playmates
looked on.
The youngster, Richard Quinn, of
1918 D street southeast, was playing
opposite 1927 C street southeast when
he placed his right hand on an exposed
wire and was catapulted some Is feet
through the air to the ground.
Young Quinn was removed to Casu-
atty Hospital by passing motorist, G
L. Humphries O. 1921 sherwood street
northeast. Though the boy appeared
to be dead on his arrival at the hos
pital, DR.. j. Rogers Young employed
every possible method of resuscitation
Il. an unsuccessful effort to revive the
patient.
Rescue Squad Called.
DR.. Young first injected adrenalin, a
powerful stimulant, into the boys heart.
He then summoned Fire Rescue Squad
No. ! and resorted to the administra-
tion of oxygen and artificial respiration.
The boy was finally pronounced dead
about an hour after being taken to the
hospital
Phillip Quinn, a 12-year- brother
Of Richard. and Jack LacoSte, IL years
old, and Harry Lacoste, years old.
also brothers, of 1408 D street southeast,
were walking along C street when
Dick" noticed the bulb of lamp post
had been broken.
II think I'll climb up there" Dick
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
GAS SALE LEGALITY
RULING EXPECTED
Utilities Commission May
Ask District Supreme Court
to Decide Issue.

The public utilities commission prob
ably will call upon the District Supreme
Court to determine legality of the re-
cent sale of the Washington Gas Light
Co. and its subsidiaries to group OF
New York financiers and investors.
Court action is being seriously con-
sidered, 1t was learned yesterday, as ar
outgrowth of an exhaustive investiga-
ton of the transaction by the commits
sion, Corporation Counsel William w
Bride, It's general counsel, and the De-
partment Of Justice.
The %1nquiry was started severa
months ago to ascertain whether thu
sale was in conflict with the La Toilette
anti-msFgef law. which forhids a for.
eign holding corporation to own, con.
troll or vote more than 20 per cent oi
the stock in any Washington utility
corporation.
Brides Report Awaited.
Although the investigation has moi
been completed, the results thus far, II
was pointed out at the District Build
ing. have paved the way for legal ac-
ton. The commission, however, does
not propose to make any move until
1t receives a report from. Corporation
Counsel Bride
have the report ready for presentation
this week, although he wanted to con-
fer with an important witness in the
case before he put 1t in final form He
said he had written to this witness
asking for an interview but had moi
received a reply.
Brides report will contain an outline
of various phases of the investigation
together with recommendations he be-
lieves the commission should follow ir
the prosecution of the case. He de.
clined to disclose the step he has ir
mind, but from another source it was
learned that he may suggest to the
commission that a suit be filed to dis.
solve the transaction. This move woulC
automatically shift the responsibility oi
determining the legality of the sale tc
the court.
F. S. Burroughs of Harris & Forbe:
Co. of New York. who became director
in the Washington Gas Light Co
shortly after its acquisition by the New
York group, has insisted that the trans.
action was not in violation of the La
Toilette act. The stock, he said, is helC
by the Seaboard Investment Trust
formed for that purpose.
Five Corporations Hold Stock.
According to Burroughs. the benefi-
cial interest in the 10000 shares Of
stock acquired in the sale is divided
equally among five holding corpora
tionS, each of which controls less thar
20 per cent of the total stock. The In.
vestment Trust, he maintained, is noi
itself a holding corporation and the
holding OF the stock is therefore not in
violation of law.
Considerable interest was manifest by
both Bride and members of the commits
sion in a recent report from New York
that the Harris Forbes interests had
undertaken the creation of vast public
utility system, rivaling any now exist
ing in the United States. The reports
followed an announcement by Bur-
roughs that the Public Utility Holding
Corporation of America, of which he is
president, had entered into an agree
ment to acquire extensive holdings in
an electric power company in Oregon
which serves Portland and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Special Dispatch to the Star.
BALTIMORE. Md; october Pre-
ceiving unexpected word that Mrs. Her
bert Hoover wife of the President,
would attend the Navy-Notre Dame
game today, oficials at the Baltimore
stadium and the hosts for the day, of1i-
GERS at the United States Naval Acad-
emy, for a time were placed in "A
quandary.
No box had been reserved for the
President and Mrs. Hoover. On re-
ceipt Of the communication Of Mrs.
Hoover's contemplated attendance, Rear
Admiral 8. s. Robson, superintendent
of the Naval Academy, made rapid ar
rangements for her reception.
Then came a message that Mrs. Hoo
yer would be accompanied by party
of friends.
Attendants ut the stadium hurried
to and fro arranging with boxholders
to care for any guests Of Mrs. Hoover.
The communication from Washington
did not state how many persons would
be in Mrs. Hoover's party, making the
work Of the amphithfater attendants
doubly difhcult. FRANK A. Hancock, di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
J. R. CLARKE DIES
IN ATLANTA CELL
New York Banker Was Serv-
ing 8-Year Sentence as
Result of Crash.
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, october 12.-James
Rae Clarke, who entered the United
States Prison here on August 81 to
serve eight years for using the mails
to defraud, in connection with the fail
ure of the Clarke Brothers private bank
in New York for $4,000 900, died in his
cell at 7:20 am. today after being
stricken by a chill. He was II years of
age.
Clarke has dBeen reported sill ever
since he entered prison, but the nature
OF ofsshissillness has not been revealed.
Inquiry as to the state of his health
on September % brought denial from
the warden that his condition was
serious.
His death today was shrouded in
secrecy and not learned until late this
afternoon. Prison officials refused to
either deny or confirm reports of his
demise, nor give out any information
in absence of the warden, who was at
tending fair and could not be located.
Clarke's body was being sent to New
Clarke came to Atlnta in private
car with his brother, Phillip l.. Clarke,
and John F. Bouker, both members of
the banking firm and sentenced to a
year and a day each on the same charge
upon which James Rae was convicted
Another brother and firm member,
Hudson Clarke, jr., also was sentenced
but probated in New York to care for
his aged father, who since has died.
In the hearing on the banks failure,
James Rae took all the blame and
pleaded guilty to enough charges to
have sent him to prison for 1877 years
had the maximum penalty been i'm
posed.
In addition to the Federal indictment
James Rae also faced New York in
Sictment charging acceptance Of de-
posits after he knew the bank was in
solvNnt.