davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
AKI Az URISTENNEK IRT
SZOMORU LEVELET

Kolozsvarr6l jelentik: = Jon
Cracun egyszeri, szegeny paraszt
volt, akinek apja meg jobbagy-
sorsban sinylodott valamelyik re-
gait bojar birtokan. Egy kis szal-
mafedeles vityil6 volt az egesz
vagyona, no meg harom kecske.
Egg szep napon azonban szomoru
hajnal virradt Jon Cracunra.
Ad6vegrehajt6k jelentek meg
nala a leghatarozottabban fel-
szolitottak, hogy 5000 lejes ado
tartozasat haladektalanul fizesse
meg. Szegeny parasztnak azonban
egy banija sem volt. Honnan fize-
tett volna, amikor meg a deli sza-
lonna, meg mamaliga megszerze-
Sc is igen Macy gondot okozott
neki. A nadragos vegrehajto urak
azonban mem nagyon voltak XII
meletesek. Irgalmatlanul lefoglal-
tax mindent, amit a rozoga vityi-
l6ban talaltak. Meg harom KEGS
Ike sem kerulte ell a sorsat.
Macy volt a banata szegeny
Jon Cracunnak. Elkeseredeseben
leilt az asztal melle es reszket6
kezevel nagy axiom bakomokat
firkalt egy levelpapirra, amiben
elpanaszolta szive banatat. Hon
nan fizessen 5000 lett? Amikor pc
dig keszen volt a. levellel a bori-
tekra rakanyaritotta: Onorata
Dumnezcu la Bucaresti (Tisztelt
Uristennek Bukarest).
A levelre belyeget is ragasztott
es bedobta a postaladaba. Macy
derultseget keltett Bukarestben a
fopostan Jon Cracun levele. Eel
bontottak boritekot es mikor el
olvastak annak a tartalmat, a
tisztviselok gyujtest inditottak
Mindenki adott nehany lett es
ICY sikerult 5000 lett osszegyujte.
nj, amt postautalvanyon elkild
TEX Jon Cracun cimere a kis re
gait faluba.
Jon Cracun megkapta a penAt
K0nnyes szemekkel aldotta jt
lstent, aki meghallgatta -kereset
es segitett rata. Felvetodot1
azonban agyaban kerdes, no
Cyan fizessen 3 5000 lejb6l 6O0C
lett? Meresz Selhatarozassal ujabt
levelety irt, amiben megkoszontf
az Istennek josagat, hogy a ''sze
geny ember segitsegere sietett'
Maid a kovetkez6 sorokkal fejez.
tie be levelet. J6 Istenem meg egy.
seer koszon0m j6sagodat, kerlek
azonban, hogyha a j0voben segi.
teni akarsz q szegeny emberen, q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
LEHARAPTA VADHAZAS-
TARSA ORRAHEGYET

Budapestrol jelentik: - Csc
pelen a Fo-utca 16. szamu haz
elott Ritter Josef 25 ewes gyari
munkas osszeverekedett Ferenczy
Eszter % ewes gyari munkasno-
vel, aki velel k0z0s haztartasban
el. A dulakodas heveben a nap
szamos leharapta leany ORA
hegyet. A sulyosan sebesiilt not a
csepeli korhazba szallitottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
(Folytatas az 1-s0 oldalr6l)

R0gt0n megkezdodott tanacs
ideiglenes megvalasztasa, inert
termeszetesen a vegleges megala-
kulas csak akkor lesz, amikor
minden varos magyarsaga elfo-
gadta az Amoszt es az egyletek
hivatalosan elkiildik kepviseloi-
ke. legkozelebbi gyiilesre.
A tanacs eppen ugy alakult
meg mint az Amosz kormanyz6
tanacsa.
Tagjai lettek:
"A katholikus egyhaz reszer6l !:
Ft. Varlaky Sandor.
A protestans egyhazak resze-
rol: Mt. Laky Zsigmond.
A sajto reszer6l: Nemenyi Mix
los.
Az egyletek reszer6l: Shamu
Gyorgy, Sharon.
A zsid6 hitk0zsegek reszere -
hely fentartva.
Megvalasztottak altalanosan
Mt. Borsy-Kerekes Gy0rgyot, Mo-
mar Lajost, Mumbulucz J6zsefet
New Castle, Tenke Ferencet, Nj
les, Boiler J6zsefet, Beaver Falls
A tanacs moi tagjanak ozv Mi.
h6k Sandornet, a Pro Hungaria
ugyvezeto elnoket valasztottab
meg.
A valaszt6i tanacstagok k0zii
negy rendes, a tobbi p6ttag egyer
lore, inert a vegleges tanacsbar
minden a kerulethez tartozo va
ros kepviselve lesz egy taggal.
A tisztikarba megvalasztottak
Mt. Lakyt elnoknek, Molnart al
elnoknek, Nemenyit titkarnak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
A SCENT ISTvAN K1RALYR0L Ell.
NEvEzETT EGYESULT ROM. ES
COR. KATH. TEMPLOMI ES BIS.
EGYLET
Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en

Elnok: Habodasz Gusztav. Aleln0k: !:
ifj Balask0 Gy0rgy. Titkar es beteg-
latogatd ellen6r: Gregosits josef IS f.
Delason Ave, kihez az osszes egyeletet
erdeklo levelek kiildend6k, es be-
tegsegek jelentend6k (Phone 36s9s).
Penztarnok: Kaluczky Janos (1349 Re-
public Ave.). Elenor: Pelentay Mar
ton. Negytagu szamvizsgal6 bizottsag:
Mixich Gaspar, Hoffer Andras, Meme
nyi Mikl6s Eru6, Turner J6zsef.
Hivatalos orvos: DR.. Mahrer Pal
(202 Terminal Bldg). Nagybizottsagi
tagok: Balask6 Gy0rgy, ifj. Turner
J6zsef, Horvath Istvan es Kaluczky
Janos. Hivatalos lap a helybeli
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
RAKOCZI BETEGSEGELYZO
EGYLET SO. FIOK.

Eln0k: Kertesz Istvan, aleln0k: Ko-
csis Janos, titkar CODED Janos, akinel
megbetegedes bejelentend6, cine: 1928
Shelby st, Youngstown, O., penztarnok:
Balog Ferenc, beteglatogato: Kanocz
Istvan. Gyiil6set tartja minden no six
vasarnapjan St. Clair Ave.-n lev6
Mih6k Andras fele pool roomban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
UTCAI VEREKEDES
MAROSVASARHELYEN

Marosvasarhelyrol jelentik: =
Marosvasarhelyen DIR. Dandeax
Emil, Observation-Disclosures negy
even at volt polgarmestere 6s
Oltean Gabor liberalisparti vezer
nyilt utcan osszeverekedtek. o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-28
Hirek az Ohazab6l

penzt t0bbe ne kiildjed postautal-
vanyon. Lam most is elloptak a
felet."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
COUNCILMAN PUT
ON SCHOOL BOARD
James Nickel Elected to
Fairfax Body-Street
Work Authorized.
Special pisnatch to The s.ar.


FAIRFAX, Va, December 5.--James
Nickel has been appointed by the Fair
fax Town Council a member of the
local school board for a three-year
term, succeeding Lewis Oliver who de-
clined to serve again. Oliver was APP
pointed last year to serve the balance
of the term OF Thomas p. Chapman, jr.,
when the latter moved to Deep
Creek, Va.
The council authorized the street and
sidewalk committee to eXpend 500 on
crawling Warwick street from Payne
street to the tracks of the Arlington
& Fairfax Railway, conditioned on
the payment by the residents of the
Rust subdivision of an equal amount,
this money to be in the hands of the
town treasurer before work Is started
The same committee was instructed to
expend the balance of the sidewalks
fund in the repair of broken sidewalks
within the corporation.
Discuss New Record System.
Mayor Thomas p, Chapman was au-
thorized to purchase a new warrant
book and council seal, the previous
books and many of the town records
being destroyed in this fire in Septem-
Der, when the mayors Office in the
Fairfax Garage Co building was burn
ed. Councllmen discussed the nStalla-
ton of a new system of keeping the
town accounts, but action was deferred
until later meeting.
The mayor presented for approval
plans submitted by the Standard Oil
Co. for the filling station it proposes to
erect at Payne and Main streets. These
we're approved in general, with the
stipulation that the approval of the
councils committee on sidewalks must
be obtained before any change is made
in the present grade of the sidewalk.
Tanks Ordered Removed.
The present tanks, located on both
Main street Cthe Lee Highway and
Payne street. were ordered removed and
the company forbidden to erect others
on this location. The plans as sub
mitted call foC building, set back from
the building line, with drive in to the
| tanks: a grass plot between the build
! ing and the lunchroom fronting on
Main street and an ornamental barrier
between the filling station and the Rust
Building, adjoining on Payne street.
Discussion among the councilmen
emphasized the hope that in view of
the location of this new building the
company would give particular atten-
ton to the type of architecture en-
ployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
M U
DE LUCA-CAsE RECITAL.

The Italian baritone, Giuseppe de
Luca, and the American soprano, Anna
Case, opened the current seasons series
Of morning programs at the MayfloweT
Hotel presented under the auspices of
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. yesterday
The large audience filled the ball room
including all the boxes, and quite a
number of folk from New York attended,
FRITZ Scheff, star of operetta, was
among those in the boxes.
There probably is no singer at the
Metropolitan Opera House, in New York
who Is held in higher respect, due TO the
perfection of his artistry, than is Signor
De Luca. He had not been heard i'll
Washington in concert since the war
days, when he appeared in an Italian
benefit program, along with the late
Caruso, DuSolina Giannini and other
artists. He opened the program with
Valentines famous air from Faust" and
later sang two other operate airs adj
mirably, Deb Vieni a la FineStra,"
from Don Giovanni" and the cavatina
from THE Barber of Seville" The lat
ter, with its glib, tripping phrases.
showed the excellent form of the sing
er's technique and his native mastery
of this particular trick, which is favor
lite in the land of bel canto. He was
urged to give two encores and presented
By" The latter was the only number
that De Luca sang In which he de-
pended at all upon a word book. He
won his audience completely with his
art.
Miss Case already had been heard
here once this season, having been one
of the artists at the concert opening
Constitution Hall as music auditorium.
She seemed in very good voice yesterday.
Her first number was the Jewel Song"
from Faust" which she sang with quite
few dramatic gestures. Later she fol-
lowed the popular trend of the time
toward things Spanish and sang a group
OF folk songs from ASturia and Cata-
Ian Bergerette, all edited and arranged
by Kurt SCHNEIDER. With her usual
precise care, Miss Case presented these
songs, but they did not seem quite
suited to her; perhaps one should say
she is not "the Spanish type" The
memory could conjure too wildly what
LucreZia Bori would have done with
these songs from her native land Also,
this group seemed entirely alien to the
definitely operate air of the rest of the
program. One of Miss Cases best num-
bers was her own little song, '-Anhelo,"
which, she mentioned later, she wrote
especially for Spanish fiesta scene
In this Miss Case sang softly, apparently
without effort or any striving for effect,
and she seemed completely at ease.
The two duets, the first a rarely
heard and lovely duet from the first act
of Hamlet" by Thomas, and the second
the great favorite of all duets for So
prano and baritone voices, La ci darem
la mano" from Mozarts Don Clio
vanni," provided unusually pleasant mo-
ments of music, for the voices of the two
singers blended most happily in them.
Carroll HOLSTER was a gifted accom-
PIANIST at the piano for both artists.
Next week the second morning pro-
gram of this series will be presented by
Maria Ols2ewska, European contralto
now singing with the Chicago Opera Co.
and Jose Iturbi, a young Spanish plan
ist. who is making his debut in America
today. H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
E. 3. REESER AGAIN HEADS
PETROLEUM INSTITUTE
Vice Presidents Named for Divi-
sions of Distribution, Refining
and Production of Oil.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec, mber Sc. B.
Reeser of Tulsa, Gila., president of the
Barnsdall Corporation, was reelected
president of the American Petroleum
Institute at its annual nesting yester-
day.
L. P. St. Clair of the Union Oil Co.,
Los Angeles, was elected vice president
at large.
Thr:e vice presidents were chosen to
preside over the divisions into which the
directors split the institute yesterday.
Henry M. Dawes of the Pure Oil Co.,
Chicago, was reelected vice president
for the division of distribution; William
Irish of the Atlantic Refining Co., Phila-
delphia, was made vice president for re-
Iining, and William M. Davis of the
Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville,
Okla, was elected vice president for
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
WIN TRIP TO PARIS.
Illinois Girls Finish Highest in All
Club Clothing Demonstration.

CHICAGO, December S C4o).--A three
weeks trip to Europe was the prize won
yesterday by. two Illinois girls-Nancy
Grosball, Is, and Mary Irwin, II, of
Petersburg-fo finishing highest in the
National All Club clothing demonstra-
ton contest Paris will be the main
stopping point of the European trip to
allow the girls an opportunity for Wis
iting the Paris shops and studying the
newest modes
In the contest the girls had to select
the proper accoutrements for ensembles,
such as correct hats, shoes, stockings
and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Widely Known Poet Dies.

CADSDEN Ala, December 5 (P.-
Miss Zitella Cooke, 98, widely known
poet, essayist and composer, died yes
terday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

Invention Of a crude oil engine for
motor cars has been reported to the
of Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
CHANG To TALL,
POST HINTS

SHANGHAI. Aug. Z d.N.s.)-The
Evening Post today forecast he
resignation Of President Chang Kai
shek, OF China. within the next few
day. The prediction was based on
the crisis precipitated by army
generals demanding huge sums to
carry out the disarmament program
drawn up by the Marking confer
ence on Tuesday.
The newspaper asserted the Chiang
Kain Shek regime was topping as
the result Of the repeatedly unsuc.
cessful and expensive efforts to
unity China and compel Chinese gem
erals TO submit to the wishes OF
the Nationalist government.
Resignation Of Soong Tseven as
finance minister was attributed By
the Evening Post to pressure
brought to bear upon him by army
officers. who demanded an account
ling Of loans totaling $S24,00O, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
FELONS CAUGHT
At LANSING

- =
LANSING, Kan, Aug. Q.N.S).
Capture Of all prisoners who escaped
in a dash which cost the lives Of two
of their number was reported today
by Warden Milton f. Amrine OF the
Gtate pen. en- airy here.
The dead were William Webb, sen
fenced ON Kansas City, Kan, and
Robert Collins, Arkansas, Kan,
felon. Collins committed suicide
when he realized he could not evade
pursuers.
w. II. Heslip. guard, who waS the
hero of a prison outb " here two
years ago, was shot in the leg.
The break for freedom, staged
while the State board Of paroles was
in session in the adninistr \
building nearby. occurred as 16 con-
victs were brought to the surfac It
the PRISONS coal mines.
Hearing the shooting, members of
the board Of administration armed
themselves with sliotguns and joined
in the battle, aided by Lansing eiti-
zens. Convict Webb was killed by
David Campbell Lansing sto
keeper.
Penitentiar., authorities today
opened an investigation to ascertain
how the prisoners obtained revolvers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
AIRNI|NDED NESs
IA|Ls BOY

The plans Of 1s.year-old Everett
Allan Davis, Of Groveton. Va, to
build his own afrplane and secure
enough flying time to earn q pilots
license came to grief when he was
brought to Police Court today.
Davis, a plumbers helper and
part-time employe at the Burdette
Flying Field, near his home, had
built the wings and fuselage of a
plane. but had no motor.
A crash several days ago of a
1919 model bipiane said to have
been flown once as an experiment
by Col. Charles "A. Lindbergh, pro-
vided him with q motor. The
flying field owner recently acquired
the old airplane. He was much
impressed with Davis experiences
in constructing his plane and fol.
lowing the crash he removed the
motor from the wrecked biplane
and il was placed in Davis plane.
According to the story told in
Police Court today the youth Dor.
rowed an electric drill while he
was on a plumbing job at Walter
Reed Hospital without permission
and took it to Virginia to use in
working on his plane. A larceny
charge resulted.
Several tools were said to have
been missing from the shop al
Walter Reed in which he worked,
but Davis, who appeared to be
much distressed today, said he
knew nothing of anything except
the drill. He planned to return
that Monday, he said.
When he completes, work on his
plane the boy says he will own a
two-thirds interest in 1t. The other
third will belong to Burdette. man.
ager Of the field, and owner of the
motor.
Then Everett plans to take to the
air and get in the required time for
a pilots license, provided he can
escape from his present difficulties
with the police.
He will tell his version of the bor-
rowing OF the drill to jury, accord.
ing to his attorney, Harold Hawken.
Bond in the case has been set at
$500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
ONGSAGREEON
PEACE Terms

NEW YORK. Aug. Z Q.N.sl.-The
network which binds tbs Chinatowns
Of the United States is carrying a
peace message today-the On Leong
and Hip Sing tongs have made
permanent peace"
1t is not the first time ''perma.
nent peace has been made.
Five Chinese were slain since sun
days twilight brought an outbreak
OF hostilities between the rival or
CARNATIONS. AS peace negotiations
were going on last night. there was
another shooting in Chicago and the
victim is expected to debut that
didn't count" according to United
States Attorney Tuttle, who Is ac-
corded credit for bringing together
the national representatives Of the
tongs and guiding" them into the
peace pact.
With the firm assurance that the
Government was ready to raid
Chinatowns throughout the country
and bring down wholesale deportas
lions. the national representatives
were guided" into signing the
treaty this mornlMg.
lit was admitted there were 9 few
minor differences to be ironed out
at meeting which win be held to-
day in the Chinese Benevolent As.
ISOLATION offices.
OF the five men who lost their
lives in the recent feud, only we'll
informed Chinese know their tong
identifications. Five IL not Invisible
by two--it is believed there will be
some difficult work in adding and
subtracting to iron out the differ
el1ces M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

At the Eighth precinct station.
police reported Brown had claimed
immunity but nevertheless was
ordered to report at Traffic Court
the next day. He did not appear
then but came to court today with
the counsellor OF the legation.
Minister Meath In refusing to
claim special privilege for his chauf-
feur wrote to Judge Mcmahon that
he wished to set an example Of
difference to the laws of the coun.
try.
The judge expressed appreciation
OF the diplomats courteous attitude.
Policemen r. v. Sinclair and K.
F. Greenlow the officers who ar
rested Brown said he was driving
alone in car with diplomatic tags,
on New Jersey Avenue Northwest.
They estimated his speed at 80 miles
an hour. and Judge Mcmahon fined
him $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
SEEKS
RE CORD
()NH()P
By DAVID r. sENTNER

=
LAKEHURST, N. j., Aug. Z
(I.N.S.).Speed will be the
primary objective of the Graf
Zeppelin when she points her
nose into the eastern skies at
midnight tonight.
we have proved the stability
and safety Of our dirigibIe row
we are going to prove our speed, "
an official said.
DR.. Eckener's first concern IL to
better his. previous record Of S.
hours for the west TO east cross.
Ing on the first hop Of the world
cruise to Friedrich schafen.
Speed Chief Concern
And speed win Be his concern
throughout the gIobe-encircling
flisht which viii unfoId the epic
romance or mechanism vixen the
shin gIides Is eartIi shortly after
September according to schedule
It was learned today that d new
set OF spark plugs was the only
requirement Of the five Maybacil
engines after the trip to Lakenurst
There was no impairment of power
or reliability overtauling was un.
necessary.
All passengers, mail and freight
must be aboard before 10 o'clock
tonight, DR.. Hugo Eckener. COM
mander Of the craft. ordered.
It was indicated start would
be made as soon after that hour
as was deemed advisable. Weather
forecasts earlier today revealed
prospects Of brisk west and north.
west headwinds. cloudy skies and
showers at the offset.
Route Over Arctic
The route has been announced as
toward the northland, over Arctic
regions. but weather conditions will
decide changes In the course az the
ship progresses over the northern
Wristbands.
The greatest immediate peril Of
the Graf was seen in her removal
from the hangar. Every precaution
has been taken to prevent wind
causing damage as she is walked out
! to the mooring mast from her berth
/ beside the Los Angeles.
With special trains running to the
field from New York, Philadelphia
and other points and thousands ex-
pected during the day to watch the
final preparations for the takeoff,
careful arrangements are being made
for policing.
Crowds Are Orderly
The orderly manner in which every
thing concerned with the arrival and
now the departure of the ship has
aroused comment from everyone who
has visited the field. The crowds
have been perfectly orderly. the large
number of newsmen obedient to the
reasonable requests Of the author
tiles and the marines and sailors in
stantly responsive to commands.
The orderly picture is directly In
contrast with the scene at the field
on the Crafts first visit, when ma
rines found it necessary to use force
as the crowds broke through the
lines.
Lieut.. s. F. Refcheldorfer. aerolo,
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
Lightning Kills Man
And Girl in Missouri

CLINTON. Mo-. Aug. Z U.N.S.).-
Two persons are dead and a third is
in seriods condition here today as
result of an electrical storm.
Everett Meloy was was killed In
stantly and his companion, Fred
Stipes. was injured when lightning
struck the Sipe line on which they
were working. Other members Of
the pipeline gang were slightly
shocked.
Miss Mildred Blanchard was killed
In her home at Deepwater while
watching the storm from window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
Indiana Pledges Safety
To Cooperative Miners

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. Z Q.N.S.l.
ATTORNEY General James NJ Ogden
has been assured the co-opera-
tive coal miners Of the Bono coal
mine at Dana, Ind. who were beaten
up by a mob 81, 500 men that the
State would provide protection for
them II 1t becomes necessary to de-
clare martial law
The latest act reported to Ogden
was the threatening Of the hosting
engineer st the Bono mine by four
masked men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
Religious Fanatics
Blamed in School Fires

NELSON, B. G., Aug. Z (I,N.s).-
Four public schools, flour mill
and warehouse were mass of
charred ruins here today as the
result OF fires alleged to have been
started by members OF the Doukho.
Dor cult, colony Of Russian
religions fanatics.
The col0nists have been fighting
government order compelling
them to send their children to
school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
Is Vets to Get Rides
In Wood Speed Boats

Seventy or more patients at
Walter Reed Hospital win be taken
to Halns Point tomorrow morning
by members Of the Women's Motor
Corps of the District OF Columbia
Chapter American Red Cross where
they viii ride ia the Gar Wood
speed boats operating from the
float BIT the point.
These are the same boats which
will be entered In the Presidents
cup hegetta IN september. Sacn
long ride on the river IL was an
nounced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
BANK STATEMENTS

Washlngt0n Clearing House.
S4,46O. 10.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, Sl8S,00O. 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change. 81 ,470 200, 900.
Treasury balance, el4e, SDs, 9S5.97.
Coustomn receipts. Ss,51b, $4,000.