davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

Pick Ups and Put Outs.

Leo Fitzgerald returning to sports. basketball
official brother Joe Of the best around here
few years Wise Burns says Johnny Bozek the great
est hafback Georgetown had despite Harry Costello
Johnny Giroy, Jack Flavn and Jack Hagerty Patsy
Donovan predicts great future for his fighter ii o.
Riley. Bill Kenyon & going good coach at Maine
University Pop Dulin Is taking rest will be back
when the interhigh basketball series opens. Tommy
Tuck Daglish fine athlete .mayb6 the Hawks Or
Apaches may pick him up. zube' Sullivan wants TO
form alumni eleven to meet the present Georgetown
varsity Willie Mann Is always active In soccer, haaEet
ball and baseball George Dffenbaugh ii popular golf
pro witty with his remarks Willie Andrews Il veteran
sandot manager played hockey lacrosse, baseball basket
ball etc.. in other days.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

AT New York kid Chocolate,
Cuba. won fOrCund decision
over Dominick Petrrne, New York.
Jack Kid Berg, England. won
on Z foul III the second round
over Tony Cara eliano, New York.
Jose Martinez, spain, won q 10
round decision over Leonard
7azzarlnO, Jersey City Rene
Devos, Belgium, won d I0round
decision over Babe McCoreary.
Oklahoma.
AT Oakland wesley Ketchell,
salt Lake City, won d iO-rpund
decision over Jack Malone. st.
Paul.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Rockville Al. A. Five
Loses 60 Orioles

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. tg.A
last quarter rally BY the Rockville
Al. Al. quintet failed to overcome
the lead Of the washington
Orioles and 3 good game ended
50 to 27 The Orioles maintained
lead througholt the entire tilt
which was not threatened until
the hosts started On i rampage iii
the final period scoring 8 points
! against their 2.
Lenier, Of the local troupe, led
the scoring with I field goals and
4 fouls, while Jones counted up
field goals and 5 fouls Tor the
visitors.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
"I'' BASKETERSI
UNDER WAY

The =. M. G. "A. basketers viii
open their campaigns tonight la
the X gym with two games. The
y regulars viii tackle the De
Luxe five Ia the opener ct 7.s0
o'clock and the reserves viii op-
pose the q. =. q. FederaIs a.
$3.50 O'Clock.
Earl Clarkss newly organized
Fashion shop qiitnt IS To- oppose
Willie Mann's Monroe A. G. com.
bination tonight ct 8 o'clock IN
the Wilson Normal gym. Clark
and Mann are mates on the
Fashion Shop soccer team.
The Woltz phcto ephers are
to engage the Army Medical Ceus
Yer tOsscrs tonight IN the Walter
Reed gym ct 3 O'Clock. Bauks,
Eiischer. =. Peck, Walker, Dsan,
Fones and Scheciles are asked
to be present Mt 1850 o'clock.
3 I
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Wins Fight Without
Landing One Punch

oOku Miller, of the Jewish
Community Center. Is back home
today with no bruises. He was
declared the winner of the inter-
city i47.pOund finals III the anna
ltesir bouts at the New York Mad
lisOn Square Garden last night.
Richard Powers, who was to meet
miller Is the finals. received q
SeHere cut over the eye while
eliminating Jose PimeKtaI and
unable to oppose Miller.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
'POOL MASTERS
MEET FOR TITLE

DETROIT, Dec. 10. r. a1p1
GreknIeaf, veteran cueist viii meet
Erwin Rudolph, of Chicago, to-
night In 8 play-off for the world
championship in pocket billiards
as 8 result Of his win over the
latter participant last night, l20
to 20, In ten innings.
Greenleaf played q sensational
game and provided 9 fitting
climax to the tournament which
win end with tcnight's match;
Rudolph's failure on easy shots
cost him the game. which was
his first defeat In the weeks play
This rave Greenleaf an Op-
portunity 20 make runs he
should never have had the
opportunity Of turning In.
Greenleaf also missed some easy
ones but on the whole showed
superior play, bis high run Of 81
in the third inning gave him .
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Marlboro Can Clincll
Soccer Crown Sunday

b As37A ~ NEgD ~ - ~ - - y
The Marlboro team can practi-
ealiv clinch the Capital City
soccer League championship sum
nya by defeating Gaelic Amer
fcans III the game at Marlboro.
ma. &c s2g3O O'Clock. Marlboro
aas won eight straight games
without loss and Is four games
Ollt iii front With only five re-
iafllifls
Rockville and Gaithersburg
as otl the latter.S grounds at
80 o'clock and District Kicksrs
DpI5ose Rose dale In other Capital
ssIi cue enga geaments Sunday.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

commanding lead that he never
relfnquished although Rudolph
fought back gamely and brought
the count to 1882 by q fine run
In the ninth inning. This run
wss terminated on q missed Is
BAN which he tried to make in
the side pocket.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
TURNER IS VETERAN

Joe Turner, the washington.
ID. c.. middleweigkt, Is one Of
the Oldest wrestlers in the game.
Turner is near AS years Of age
and has been campaigning close
to 80 years.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
EDE[E EN PROMISINc

Ed Edelen, Mt. st. Mary,s Col
lgte athlete Is said 10 be q bud.
ding baseball pitcher. 'Tis re-
ported that Clark Griffith Is
watching this Lad. EdeIen halls
kN4 atown, Nd.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Chip Shots Help 10 Reduce
Golfers Score
DY HORToN .elIEITH

een chanpian
The good player realizes that he play bis chip shots
with sufficient accuracy he will be ab place the ball
enough To the cup to hole out with his next stroke and
thereby make up for mediocre stroke through Che green
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
TIRE MONTS DATING

The Trenonts desire to sched-
ule basketball engagements with
teams In the unlimited division.
Phone Manager Pete Cianeo, CO.
lumbia 214W after 5:5o o'clcck.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
H0NG 10Th
HOLE GUT
DOWN
~ GEORGE a. SIMPSON


cIiS members and visitors to
te con tesslCEal Club viii hardly
kiio the goif course by the time
thglos0 season rolls around In
the spring. Changes that will re-
model the second nine viii be put
INTO effect almost i1ntlie ediately
For one thing, the tenth and
sixteenth holes will be removed
entirely and par Wiu be reduced
by one or two strokes as re-
suit.
That long par 8 tenth hole
VIII be no more The new tee for
the tenth viii Be the present prac-
tice tee facing the clubhouse and
the golfers win play diasonaliy
across the fairway to 3 green that
will ~ to the left cf the barn be-
tween the present tenth and
eleventh holes. The new tenth
hole will be par affair.
The club officials decided
upon this move because the
members kicked about that
long trek from the ninth
Green to the tenth tee. Also,
many found the hole too long.
The sixteenth, known as Helrs
Bells. viii he lifted entirely. This
S one Of the finest or1e-slaot holes
hereabouts. The present fifteenth
Will be the new sixteenth the
present fourteenth the new fif-
tSepth and the present thirteenth
lae new fourteenth. So ii will be
necessary 10 build q new No. is
hole, but the spot hasn't been
selected IS vet. The eleventh.
gelfth and eighteenth holes alone
vii remain untouched.
The present seventeenth will be
lef1Ettlened Whether the added
dage win iOE another stroke
At0 par is unknown but It Is Ger.
tain chat par for the Congress
si0nal course will be reduced from
/. Its present notch Of rs to "a or
n IS 4 result of the sweeping
changes.
S Not many alterations are, con
stenpIated for the first nine, but
Z the officials would like to do
something about that pestiferous
No. hole which has given them
considerable trouble.
Reports that Tommy Armour.
fOriaev open champion and one.
time pro at CongreSsion was
suffering severely as the result Of
his dive into the water at Homo
I lulu have been denied BIZ his
brother. Sandy Armour, present
pg0 at Congressional
;EhOse rlllncrs are silly,
amRhed Sandy. Tommy
merely dislOCated the fourth
hack verterbfae n that dive
and TIE injury has entirely
S The reason his name
ham appeared h recent
II A6l1fni NIits 0n the Coast IN
Tint i contracted ptOnnafne
p1ls0mine on the boat return.
ins from Honolulu.
Ills doctor hiss warned him
AgairlsE 81 holes OF play and
Tommy IS taking II easy for two
al three weeks. ne practices
ever day and believe he win
b0ola he his old 2elf e
N0ll0wifg the Aqua Calicnte
0Den tourney ii mid-January
Tommy win 90 directly to Boca
as ton, FIa., where he viii fill the
position as the winter profes
alonAl.
That exclusive womers golf
.nlifb Is fact. The National
Voilia d Club has opened Ia the
pekhesda. district. Al course win
~ Constructed as soon as the golf
arChiteCf completes his survey of
The land.
g -. NJ - a (. - lfssls,.aI,
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

HEY say that the third
WHITE OWL is velvet, and
soitis. For I used 70 pay
10 cents for cigars, but now
/ get three fine, mild WHITE
owls for 20 cents. The
third Is velvet, as far e
price goes, but FL WHITE
OWLS are velvet il taste. :
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

aEnyuP- tn gTnohim9e0m Ii0maes ear ~
fauna u TtH169 oE Herald CiaeDifisA
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

The club officials decided
upon this move because the
members kicked about that
long trek from the ninth
Green "a the tenth tee. Also,
I many found the hole too long.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

81 .h0se rtllaOrs are silly, =
he'd Sandy. Tommy
feeeAy dislOCnted the fourth
back vert erbrne III that dive
and Ire injury has entirely
The reason his name
ham appeared Ii recent
A0xf1i IltS on the Coast IN
kan cont Cted ptOr1 inc
! liols0Izins On the boat return
ine from Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
TWO EXECUTIVES IF PATHE STUDIOS
 ARRESTED; FIRE
CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGH- TER CONNECTION DEATH
 HEN PERSONS

NEW YORK, Dec, 12, (R- Two executives of the Pathe Stu dies have been arrested and charged with manslaugllter in connection with the death of 10 persons in the fire which des- troyed the Manhattan Film Stu dio.
 The men are John c. Finn, 40, vice president; Henry F. Lalley, 40, manager, who were arrested after ploice seized hundreds of containers estimated to hold be- tween 5O,OoO and 100000 feet of film.
 The manslaughter charge is based on negligence growing out of an alleged violation of city ordinance prohibiting the storing of more than five reels in build ings of the Manhattan type.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
.GRU|vDY NAMED
 ID FILL SEAT IF vARE IN SENATE.
ACCEPTS COMMISSION WITH
 UNDERSTANDING BE CAM DIDATE, PRIMARIES

WASHINGTON, Dec,, 12, P) Joseph R. Grundy has been ap- pointed by Governor Fisher of Pennsylvania to fill the place of the busted MI. Ware in the Sem ate.
 He reached the capital yester- day and is preparing to present his credentials to the aroused Senate which only heard yester- day the report from the lobby committee on the lobbying ac- tivities of Grundy.
 Tn behalf Of the pending tariff bill Senator Nye, of North Da- kota, Republican, is preparing a resolution to exclude Grundy as a participant.
 Governor Fisher said Grundy agreed to accept the commission with the distinct understanding that lie would be candidate i'm the primary next May.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
TASK
 SELECT MEMBERS
 F0R COMMISSION
REAL RACE AMONG SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS FOR THE
 POSITIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec, 12, (P- President Hoover is finding that the selection of two democrat members to the Interstate Com merce Commission anything but an easy task.
 While the concensus of opinion among those close to the White House is that Joseph B. Eastman. of Boston, will De reappointed. strong opposing influences are at. work. Among these are included some of the leaders of the re- publican party as well as rail- road interests.
 There seems to be a farily well established rulnor that Richard Taylor, of Mobile, Alabama, will not be reappointed to the com mission. There is a real race among southern democrats for the place.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
MILLIONS DOLLARS IN ITALIAN ART
 CONVEYED SAFELY
PRrCT,r ESS CARGO WENT THRU HURRICANE 0N THE HIGH
 SEAS

GRAVESEND, England, Dec, IA tP)-Captain Angelo Turlese, of the s. 5. Leonard de Vinci, succ
 fully brought his ship to port with $70,000,000 worth of Italian art.
 In avoiding the steamer Dele ma, something unque in the his tory of navigation, Captain Tur- lese brought his priceless cargo through 3 hail Of hurricanes on the high seas, and while more than 60 ships of all sizes and classes were being wrecked, dis abled or slraaiad, he lgneraf all calls LOT help fr."r slips in distress. It was a choice between imperilling the art treasures or responding e.o the S D s.
 Premier Mussolini, himself, se- lected the s. 5. Lc1Aall to cur- vey the paintings to the En- glish exhibition. For three days and nights Captain Turlese paced the bridge, without sleep, before docking his vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
INTRODUCES BILL REGULATE VALDEZ
 GLACIER STREAM
WOULD PROTECT RICHARDSON HIGHWAY AND VALDEZ
 BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON, Dec, 12, P- The wanton waste and destruc- tion of salmon and other food fish taken from the waters ot Alaska which would be prohibited in an amendment to an act regu- lating fishing industry there has been introduced by the Alas ka delegate
 He also offered a bill author izing the expenditure of $50,0OO by the Secretary of War, for the purpose of regulating the glacier stream which flows from Valdez glacier to a point at Valdez, so as to protect the Richardson High way and buildings near Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
DllRBANDT AGAIN APPEALS SPEED UP
 PLANES. STATES
PROPOSES PLANES BE SHTPP- I'D SEWARD; FLY FROM
 HERE DIRECT NOME

NOME, Dec, 12, (P)-Pilot Dor bandt, who is in charge of the Eielson -Borland rescue expedition, at Teller, again appealed 10 Gov- ernor Parks for aid, suggesting that a naval vessel transport the Fairchld planes and piloss to Seward where the planes he fuel ed and fly direct to Nome, thence to Teller and Siberia to assist in the rescue work.
 Pilots Crosson and Dorbandt expect to get away this morning from Teller using Standard and Waco planee.
 Since their arrival late yesterday at Teller, Pilots Young and Gil- lam, with two more planes, have been active in preparing to take off Tor Siberia where they will stay, with complete outfit, un- til Eielson and B1rlald are found
 Other planes will bring gaso- line to a halfway point. Pilot Barnhill will return to Fairbanks from Teller with the Stinson plane, formerly used by Dor bandt, and as soon as it is re- paired, it will be flown to Tel Ter again.
 Matt Niemlnen the Anchorage ace, landed from Anchorage yes terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
DEATH. TERROR
 SPREAD N! PRISON
 BY L|FE-TER|NERS
STATE TROOPERS OPERATE BEHIND BAE2AGE WITH
 TEAR GAS

AUBURN, Dec, 12, P)- For the second time within six months a group of long term convicts in the Auburn State Prison mutin- jed and spread death and terror throughout the prison shooting down the principal keeper and seizing the warden and seven guards whom they are holding as hostages for their safe con- duct to freedom
 But within a space of four hours Warden Jennings and all seven of the guards had been snatched back to safety by State troopers operating from behind B barrage of tear gas.
 Three conyicts, including the spokesman for the mutineers, were slain while the remaining members of the little group of desperadoes remained barricaded in the back hall of the prison surrounded by hundreds of State troopers, National Guardsmen and City police.
 The known dead are principal keeper George A. Durnford, who was slain at the outbreak, Henry Sullivan, the leader, and two un- Identified convicts. Three guards were wounded, one probably fat ally.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Personality plus is the way Patrick J. Hurley, Secretary of War, is often described. Just un- der 50, the new secretary of war was born in the Choctow nation, Indian Territory. He roamed the plains as cowpuncher, took a fling at mining, and at Is be- came an attorney in Tulsa, Okla, where he has lived since. He car ries his six feet odd with an erectness that testifies to his active life. He IS easily one of the handsomest men in Washington public life
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
N. CAROLINA HEADS

WASHINGTON, Dec, II, (R)-For the first nine months this year the treasury epartmd ant received $341 ,447, ,987 in revenue from the to- bacco industry North Carolina paid $186, ,493, ,686.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
NEW MAIL RECORD

HILO, Hawaii, Dec, 12, H)-A new record for speedy transmission of mail was established when let ter reached Hilo from New York I4,8OO miles-in eight days and B hours
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
DANES TO VISIT m S

COPENHAGEN, Dec, 12, Pl- The Danish American Club of Co., penhagen is preparing for a two months visit to America next sum mer. The tourists will leave July IA and stop in Racine, Wis, Chicago. land other cities where there are sizable Danish groups.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

The Royal Gorge in Colorado is to be spanned by a suspension bridge Above is artists conception of how the bridge will appear At the lower right is shown the depth of the gorge where the span will be swung George E Cile (nset) of Houston, Tex, is the designer and contractor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
HEATING PLANT

DULUTH, Dec, 12, (H)-This city has approved the construction of a $1,250,OO0 central heating plant, work will begin next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
UNFORTUNATE BURROS

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Dec, 12, {P)-Twelve pack burros were killed in one day near here by hunters who mistook them for antelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
odor Is as Important as Color.

Color IN the home has a rival. The
purple coffee pot, the yellow bathtub.
the scarlet bed linen and all the many
new uses Of brilliant hues in nnodernistic
home furnishings are going to be
matched by perfumed floor polish, scent
ed ny sprays and sweet-smelling rubber
goods. To the appeal of bright colors to
the housewives pocketbook Is to be add
ed the temptation OF pleasing odors, ac-
cording to Or. Eric G. Kunz, q recog-
nized authority on perfumery materials.
And so It is not surprising to learn
that the delicious aroma Of all our finer
cigars and cigarettes depends not a
little upcn' aromatic hasors deliberately
added. A single large manufacturer of q
popular brand Of cigarettes uses annual
~ more than 1000 pounds Of coumarin;
while one big snuf maker pays an an
nuai bill Of nearly quarter of mil
lion dollars for 10000 ounces Of pure
Bulgarian oil Of rose. Library pastes
have long been perfumed with camphor
and sassafras. and otherwise, the odor
of camphor In celluloid has for years
been removed by killing 1t with more
pleasant scents. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
MEAT OF REINDEER
IN BIGGER DEMAND
High Beef Prices Expected to
Bring 5000, 900 Pounds
Into U. S. This Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TACOMA, Wash. June 2I.-Reindeer
traditional coursers in the realm OF
fancy. have raced into a world Of fact.
They are now hailed by the Federal
Government as q worthy, substantial
addition to the Nations food supply.
With high-grade steers selling at
Eastern packing centers on, the l1cof at
from IL to IS cents pound. meat eat
ers feel sense Of uneasiness over fu-
ture costs. But the high price of beef
stimulates reindeer demand, according
to shippers Of this new product in
Alaska. Announcement has just been
made by the Bureau Of Standards that
its rigid tests show that Alaska deer
meat is rich in protein, low in moisture
content and devoid Of excessive fat
qualities that commend it for human
consumption.
100000 Pounds Last Year.
Last season various packing COM
panies in the Far North shipped
through Puget Sound ports more than
100000 pounds of reindeer meat. This
Summer the output is estimated at
100000 pounds. A demand has grown
up in all Eastern cities and 1t is used
extensively in the logging camps of the
Pacific Coast States. In about 1884,
shreTd meat packers predict. the COW
will have jumped over the moon-lit-
orally as well as figuratively-while
reindeer output will have reached
1.o000 900 carcasses year equal to about
10000, 900 pounds Of meat. or TOO car
loads.
7s0,eee In Alaska.
There now are 100000 reindeer In
Alaska, and 250. 900 have been marketed
Based on an experience Of IS years,
these herds actually increase 80 per
cent annually. The number. therefore,
should reach / ,250,000 by 1885 and, four
years later, 100000. II will be neces-
sary then to control range and pas
turage conditions to- butcher 1000. 900
deer year. Reindeer ranching In
Alaska Is passing more and more into
the control of white men, Eskin1os, for
whom the deer were imported, like
hunting and fishing better than play
ing cowboy.
Reindeer hides are now being favored
In the tannery trades. The supply of
peits Is immeasurably less than the
demand, and the sale is effected by
contract long before they are taken
from the animals. While ships used to
freight hides from South America, Sum
nler. cargoes of North Pacific steamers
consist, in part, Of reindeer skins, dried
nat and tied into large bundles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
PLANS FOR VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL MADE
Glasses to Be Held at Rockville
Under Auspices of Minis
terial Association.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 21.-Prepa-
rations for the Daily Vacation Bible
School to be held In the Rockville High
School Building July lis. under aus
pices Of the Rockville Ministerial Asso-
citation, Of which Rev. Dr. Willard r.
Minnick, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. is president, were furthered at
meeting Wednesday evening of the
ways and means committee. composed
of the pastors of the various churches
co-operating-Dr Minnick. DR.. Frank
A. Tyler of the M. z. Church. South:
Rev. Bertram NJ. Osgood Of the Baptist
Church, Rev. Henry K. Pasma of the
Presbyterian Church. Rev. S. j. Goode
ogf the Christian Church and Rev. Mrs.
Ross Of the Free Methodist Church.
Miss Beulah Dove. who will be super
intendent OF the school, attended the
meeting and assisted in selecting those
who will be in charge Of the various
departments, as follows:
Beginners-Mrs w. F.. Carter, Miss
Mary Almoney and Mrs. George Wilson.
Primary-Mrs. Thomas T. Barnsley.
Mrs. Winfred Berry and Miss Daisy
Magruder.
Junior-Mrs. Thomas r. Falvey, Mrs.
Z. p. Weaver and Miss Ruby Trail.
Handicraft: Boys-William Trail. Jo-
Geph Steinberg., Girls-Mrs. Charles G.
Holland, Mrs. Walter s. Thompson, Mrs
Harry s. Beall and Mrs. Vivian Hedge
man.
Recreation-Mrs. J. Harry Gormley
and Miss Edith Pepper.
Miss Martha Ricketts, will be the reg
istrar.
1t was decided to invite all children
OF Rockville and vicinity. The school
Will be open from until II o'clock each
day excepting Saturdays. Sundays and
the Fourth of July. A large enrolment
Is looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

Father Of three sons, he Il neverths-
less the last of his line Of tribal
leaders, for in 1906 his tribe dissolved.
I'VE are simply American citizens
now" said the cl1ieftain.
Uhm-Pa- Truth, who is listed In the
city directory Of Gresham, Wis, under
the pale-faced and ready-made name
Of Samuel A. Miller, Is a delegate to
the triennial convention Of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Missouri Synod.
Church matters were not SO pressing on
the opening day, however, that they
could prevent him from playing hockey
Chief Uhm-Pa-Tuth posed for photo
graphers In his gaudy tribal costume
and then donned the drab garb of
Samuel Miller, former chairman of the
Gresham city council. and sneakeo
away to see the Cubs and Redbirds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

IAN attempted program Of checking
abnormal speculation Of all kinds and
descriptions in the stock market has
brought down upon the heads of the
system virulent criticism from many
quarters, while the words of approval
have been faint and infrequent," he
said. Unfortunately as well, the sit
uation has given the political oppor-
tunist the chance to gather to himself
an audience.
Certainly there is a limit to our
credit somewhere. Surely some check
should always be used to put stop to
any extreme or unreasonable use of
credit in any one direction, and no
other organization is in position to un-
dertake such control If it is not our
Federal Reserve Banks"