davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-28

Al meat ana nothing else 1T the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

daily, aud the extreme wealth Of
the leisure class.
: Shanghai is a city Of approxi-
mately 100000 population and
while Young Weir is stationed there
for three years, he writes that it
viii probably take him ali Of that
f.fne to see everything OF interest.
The streets are filled with foreign
soldiefs and sailors from all parts
eof the world, the different uniforms
adding 10 The colorfui appearance
of the city. American money is al
4 premium, and living expenses are
CORRESPONDENCE at a minimum for
the American soldiers.
Mothers Day IN Shanghai was
celebrated with huge banquet and
program at which the Marine band.
the American girls glee club and
the marine quartette were featured
and which Weir attended.
In closing, Weir asks for news of
home and urges all his friends to
write him since letters are big
event. Those wishing to send him
mail should address it to Private
S. I. Weir, Co. A 25th, Fourth reg
iment, Us. NC, Shanghai. China.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Million And Half
Damages Sought
(cout;nuei from Page II

council Attorney Gallagher namei
in the complaint, that II he would
I plead guilty 10 obtaining money un
der false pretense the forgery charge
would be dismissed and he would
be granted probation, he consented
to do so. The forgery charge was
dismissed but Davidson was sent TO
San Quentin prison on the false
pretense charge.
On November l3, 1927, Is months
after starting his term, the state
prison parole board set his term at
five wears and denied plea for
parole. On October %, 1928 he was
granted parole to begin on May y,
1929. On that date however, he
claims Edward Whyte, parole officer
named in the complaint. refused to
release him and he was not finally
paroled until August II, 1929. He
received his final discharge from
custody from Warden Holohan of
San Quentin prison on May II. 1880.
The defendants Wilcox, Colburn,
Scribner. Springer, Dalton, Hclseher
Moll and Paylor, he declares. wrote
letters protesting aainst granting
him probation on parole.
Between the dances of November
L., 1927 and October %, 1923, while
he was a prisoner at San Quentin,
he asserts he attempted TO file
complaint against the San Francisco
officials named. charging them with
malfcasance in office. This com
plant he forwarded to II. l. Null
crevy. county clerk of the county of
San Francisco. but the latter re-
igno: cd the complaint and refused
to file it.
The entire action of Indictment.
conviction, denial for pro-
baton, imprisonment and denial of
parole was taken to prevent him
from continuing with the testimony
he was giving at Alexandria at the
time of his arrest he alleges. and the
actions of each and all of the de-
PENDANTS named were directed to-
ward this object.
He asks Sl,0O0,000 general dam
ages and 100000 exemplary dam
ages, plus the costs of the action and
any other relief the court may see
fit to extend.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
FOUR KILLED in
AUTO ACCIDENTS
AT Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, June 6. UH-
Four persons were killed and two
others injured in series of automo-
bile accidents here early today.
Ben Donahue, so, Hollywood, and
DR.. Guy Huntley, 46, of Santa Ana,
were killed when machine driven
by X. Valentine, of Los Angeles.
crashed into Donahue's car.
I he physician was q passenger i;
the automobile owned by Valentine,
his father in law. Miss Martha Trey
jillo, also passenger in Valentines
car, was injured.
Valentino was held on manslaugh-
ter charges after detectives who in
vcstigated the crash, reported that
hc was travelling at an excessive
speed. --
Gennaro Tena, 50, of Los Angeles.
was struck down and killed while
crossing the street in front Of his
home. The name of the driver of
the automobile which hit him was
not learned.
Mrs. Sarah Valigsky, 4s, of Glen
dale, died in hospital shortly af-
ter she was run over by an automo-
bile driven by Herbert Ii. Welsh,
of Glendale She was hit while
crossing the street.
Welsh was not held. Witnesses
said the woman stepped in front of
his car and that he was not to
blame.
Harry f. Palmatier, 80, Of Hol-
lywood, was treated for internal in
juries received while riding in the
Donahue machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

Al Brooklyn
Chicago .......010 222 222-l3 16 o
BROOKLYN 200 600 600 0 ?
Root and Hartnett; Vance, Dud-
ley. Newsom and Deberry, Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
LOCAL BOY NOW
IN CHINA WITH
j. S. MARINES

Mr. and airs. Frank G. Weir hs r.
received an enthusiastic letter fl, y
thsir son Samuel, who, member of
the Marine Corps, is stationed in
Shanghai, China, naving arrived in
that city on May 10.
The U. s. marines are stationed
at various parts of the city to
afford protection for every district
in case of trouble. Weir is quar-
tered in a beautiful old Chinese
mansion and says that living CON
ditions are excellent
His letter is filled with inter
csting descriptions of Shanghai and
the native life. the extreme poverty
and misery of the lower classes who
labor for approximately 10 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
COURT AWARDS
DAMAGES FOR
DAM DISASTER

los AEGELEa, June c. Uf)-
Ray r. Rising viii receive $4,000
from the city Of Los Angeles for
the deaths Of his wife and three
children in the ST. Drancis dam dis
astcr two years ago.
That award was given him late
yesterday by a jury which heard
the trial of the action in which he
asked $175,00O.
The jury gave him 10000 for the
death of his wife, $4,000 for his
daughter, Dolores, $4,000 for his
daughter, Eleanor, and $4,000 for
his daughter, Adeline.
With the settlement OF the Rising
suit, George Eastman, chairman of
the Los Angeles Citizens Rcstora-
tion committee, announced that
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Case
At Standstill

WASHINGTON, June 6. W.H-
Chairman Caraway of the senate
lobby committee was fastening
back to Washington today to face
the impasse his committee has
reached in the case of Bishop James
Cannon, Jr. Meanwhile committee
members here were gathering a
connected story of the prelate's
dramatic fight against Alfred f.
Smith, the Democratic presidential
nominee in 1928.
The bold attitude which Cannon
displayed yesterday when he walk
ed out of the committee room. re-
fusing to testify about his campaign
activities, will 60 unanswered by
the committee until Carawav ar
rives to decide whether he wants to
proceed against the bishop for con
tempt or take new tack in the
investigation.
At present there seems little like
lihood that the committee will seek
TO have Cannon cited for contempt
or seek TO trace any further his
campaign expenditures reportable
under the corrupt practices act.
Whether notice will be taken of
the bishops unprecedented defiance
of senatorial committee will prob
ably rest with Caraway. who has
been at home in Arkansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

was found guilty by Magistrate
Earl Smith after he had denied de-
fense attorneys plea to reopen the
ease so new testimony could be sub
mitted. An appeal is expected.
Mrs. Hammerstein was arrested
May IL by Patrolman John Mac
Hugh who testified that she had ae
cepted $50 in her room in the Hotel
Winthrop. She testified that Mae
Hugh gained entrance under false
pretenses by pretending he was n
man sent by her banker to lend
her $500 Mrs. Hammerstein said
she accepted the $50 under protest
rs an advance payment on the $500
loan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
Al Fhiiaisiphis

Cincinnati -...040 900 COL )
Philadelphia 420 430 l0x-l4 l6 !
Frey, johnson, McWeeney and
Gooch, Style; Collins and Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
AT RQSTON

Pittsburgh ......,OO0 0l0 20l-4 10 l
Boston .-...........Ol0 2C0 000-3 IL 0
Mcine Il Bool: Cantwell 4 Spoh-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
WIDOW OF NOTED
THEATRICAL. MAN
DECLARED GUILTY

NEW YORK, June 6. U.R-Mrs.
Oscar Hammerstein, widow of the
late theatrical producer, was found
guilty of vagrancy in jefferson
Market court today despite her con
tention that she was "framed" by
policemen.
She was remahded to Jail to
await sentence. Mrs. Hammersteic
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

only five damage claims fer deatnf
in the dam breaking remained un.
settled.
Eastman estimated that $4,000
coo was spent in settling death and
property damages arising f,om tie
disaster.
A tStal of 37s people lest trsir
lives when the dam went cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

A ten-acre Valencia orchard at
Etiwanda, San Bernardino County,
recently sold for $2l 900, the for
mer owner retaining crop on trees.
1t is estimated that Redlands, San
Bernardino County, will have 1000
ears of Valencias of large sizes.
Prizes will be better than $1,000
a ear
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
American

Washington at Detroit, postponed,
rain.
New York ct Chicago, postponed,
wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
BASEBALL RESULTS
National

At New York
81. Iouis 800 COS COL 4
New York ....040 500 0lx--i0 IL 3
Bell Had, Sherdel and Wilson;
T.t-aimHloAs and Hogan
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06

State Forester NJ. B. Pratt of
Sacramento verified Fresno Coun-
ty's line of defense against forest
fires. Tractor---made firebreaks
were commended.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-06
A. CLEVELAND

A.. CLEVELAND
Boston 020 DOL 011-4.. 4
Cleveland = O11020 05x-o 10 !
:, McF,. yder Is fIeving; !;Harder,
Jablonowski & L. Sewell. - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Moonlight River Trip
Planned by Vireinians

A moonlight trip down the historic
Potomac will be the nature of the next
entertainment given by the Society of
Virginia. Thursday evening the society
voted to charter the new boat, the
City of Washington, for Tuesday eve
ming, June IT, from $3.50 to 1880
o'clock
The Virginians are arranging a very
attractive program, which will include
a short address on points of historic
interest along the route of the trip
Southern melodies sung by Mrs. Fred
P. Myers, dancing and bridge.
There has been quite a demand on
the part of the membership that the
June entertainment be in the nature of
an outing. After canvassing the various
possibilities, the officers and executive
council were unanimous in agreeing
that to charter this commodious boat
and take trip on the Potomac would
be the most attractive kind of enter
tainment that could be offered at this
season of the year.
The executive council also voted to
cooperate with the various patriotic
organizations in celebrating the second
battle OF Manassas, the anniversary
date of which is July 81.
The reports of the secretary, finan-
cial secretary and treasurer showed a
gratifying increase in new members
for the present year and a comfortable
surplus in the treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Starmont Aid Society
Holds Annual Election

Officers were elected at the recent
annual meeting of the Starmont Aid fol
Consumptives. held at the residence OF
Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, 1878 Janie1
place. They are Mrs. Andrew, presi-
dent; Mrs. Clark. first vice president
Mrs. De Witt c. Chadwick. second vice
president: Miss Jessie Sensner, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Carter B.
Keene, recording secretary, and Mrs.
William Ramsay, treasurer.
Committees were named as follows
Executive, Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, Mrs.
William F. Roberts and Mrs. A. M
McLachlen. Good cheer, Miss Alice
Williams, Mrs. Thomas P. Stephenson
and Mrs. Reverdy Stewart. Publicity,
Mrs. w. E. McReynolds, chairman; Mrs
George Conan and Mrs. E. j. Brennan.
Advisory, Miss Julia Karr, chairman
Mrs. w. H. SholeS and Mrs. H. j.
CroSSon.
After the treasurer had submitted an
encouraging report of the work of the
organization, Miss Agnes Stewart, who
is the director of occupational therapy
at the UpShur Street Hospital, compli-
mented those present on the character
OF the work being accomplished by the
Starmont Aid, and the assistance the
aid is giving the institution with which
the speaker is connected.
Appropriations were voted not only to
carry on the work being furthered by
the Starmont Aid for CONSERVATIVES
during the Summer recess but also to
aid In caring for tubercular children
who may be in attendance at the yari-
Gus Summer camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
DR.. and Mrs. Bernhard
Hosts at Club Dance

DR.. and Mrs. James L. Bernhard
entertained at the Congressional Coun-
try Club last night for dancing, when
&their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfree johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mr..
and Mrs. Royal r. Rommel Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs.
j. OConnor Roberts, Maj and Mrs.
H. H. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Brady,
Mr.. and Mrs. William OSgood, Mr. and
Mrs. L. j. Goode, DR.. and Mrs. william
E. Lewis, DR.. and Mrs Harry F. Davies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson, MIR. and
Mrs. Lawrence Maus, Miss Alice Gilbert
and Dr. o. u. Singer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Engagements to Wed
Of Interest to Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schaefer of
Cape Charles, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Josephine
to Mr.. Mangum Weeks of Washington,
son Of Mrs. Stephen B. Weeks and the
late DIR. Weeks. The wedding will take
place in London June 81.
Miss Schaefer has been studying at
the Sorbonne, in Paris, during the last
year.
Mr.. Weeks, who was formerly an as
sistant solicitor of the State Depart
ment, is now an attorney with the
United States Board of Tax Appeals.
He is member of the Metropolitan and
the Washington Golf and Country
Clubs. He graduated from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina and Johns Hop
kins University.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Basin an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Bette to Mr.. william Malcolm
Browne, only son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Browne.
The wedding is to take place at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thir-
tenth and Fairmont streets northwest,
June IS, at 7:30 o'clock pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Coffren OF
Upper Marlboro, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Inez to DR..
Albert w. Davis of Washington. June
% is selected as the wedding day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Chi Omega to Hold
June Fete on Saturday
ANNUAL Luncheon Is to Be Given-Other So
rorities of Capital Sponsor
Entertainments.

She has been doing social service
work with the American Red Cross al
Walter Reed Hospital for several years
and has been active in local sorority
work. She is the retiring president OF
the National Phi Delta Council.
Miss Florence Milliken, assisted by
committee, had charge of the ar
rangements.
The banquet table was beautifully
decorated with Spring flowers.
Besides the honor guest, others in at
tendance were Miss Elsie Rackstraw,
president of Alpha Chapter; Miss Grace
johnson, newly elected president, and
10 active members of the local chapter.
The Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority at George Washington Uni
versity entertained at garden sup
per in honor of their parents and pa
tronesses Thursday, June S, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Wat
kins in Chevy Chase.
Five local chapters of Tau Beta Phi
National Sorority will be hosts at the
annual meeting of the organization OF
Friday. Saturday and Sunday at the
Mayflower. The convention will open
with a business meeting on Friday,
followed by banquet and dance on
Saturday, and a reception and tea on
Sunday afternoon in the garden OF
the hotel The visiting members will
spend Saturday making a sightseeing
tour of the city.
The national officers of the sorority
include Miss Anne c. OLeary, presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen Began, vice presi-
dent: Miss Virginia Tucker, secretary
and Miss Marian Kraft, treasurer, all
of Washington.
Local chapters and their presidents
are Alpha Chapter, Mrs. Myra K.
Browne; Beta Chapter. Miss Lucille
Limhach: Gamma Chapter, Mrs. Mil
bred 'Quigley; Epsilon Chapter, Miss
Virginia Tucker, and Zeta Chapter,
Mrs. Charlotte Lowenthal.
The general convention committee
includes Mrs. Myra K. Browne, chair
man: Miss Pauline Shannon. Miss Ell
len Souder. Miss Virginia Tucker and
Miss Louise Pigott.
Mrs. Ronald v. Ellington will enter
tain the members of Gamma Phi Beta
at tea this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in her home, 1913 Rucker avenue, Lyon
Village, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

The Washington City Alumnae Chap
ter Of the Chi Omega Fraternity Is en-.
Pertaining with its annual June lunch
con party Saturday at the Hay-Adans
House at l o'clock. The honor guests
will be those members of Phi Alpha
Chapter of Chi Omega. who are among
the June graduates of George Wash
1ngton University and will include Miss
Betsy Booth, Miss Verna Parsons, Miss
Hazel Peterson, Miss Dorothy Gray and
Miss Ruth Campbell.
Mrs. George Reginald Heine, the
newly elected president of the alumnae
chapter, will preside at the luncheon,
which is under the direction of a
committee composed of Miss Mary
Temple Hill chairman; Miss Hattie
Wise and Miss Nellie Henderson.
Any members of the fraternity who
may not be affiliated with the Wash
ington City Alumnae are invited to
attend and may get in touch with Miss
Hill at 1904 P street northwest.
The Immaculate Conception Alumnae
will hold a reception to the graduating
class of 1880 at the academy this aft
ernoon. A program of entertainment
has been prepared by Miss KattGyn
Miss Florence Yocum, Mrs. JtSseph
Reilly and Miss Agnes Dowd Tie
committee on arrangements $50 in
clude Miss Alma Happ. MrA John
O'Donoghue, Miss Agnes O'Conner,
Miss Mary Helan, Miss Helen Meyer
and Miss Mary Hourihane.
The graduates to be received are
Miss Nora Cahill, Miss Helen M. Cogan,
Miss Carolyn Dixon. Miss Eileen Fin
neran, Miss Genevieve Finzel. Miss
Dorothy Harper. Miss Helen Hayden.
Miss Mary Mahaney, Miss Helen
O'Connor, Miss Marian Richter, Miss
Lucretia Ricucci, Miss Catherine Ryan,
Miss Nora Ryan, Miss Edna M. Shee-
han. Miss Margaret Stevens, Miss Mary
Louise Sweeney, Miss Grace E. Wiley
and Miss Dorothy zeaman.
Alpha Chapter Of Phi Delta Gamma
National Sorority, entertained at din
ner at the Toll House Tavern Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Eftie
Marie Ross, WHO is leaving the city.
Miss Ross has accepted fellowship
from the American Association of Uni
versity Women and will study social
service in New York for the next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

, O'Clock at their home, COL Fourteenth
street northeast, in honor of the con-
firmation of their daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Rosenbloom.
Mrs. Sidney Seidenmann was the
guest of honor at q luncheon at Olney
Inn Friday, given by a group of her
friends of the Afternoon Sewing Circle
prior to her departure for abroad with
Mr.. Seidenmann this month.
Mr.. Arthur Marks, jr., went to Pom
tiac, Mich, following the close of SYRIA
cuse University, to join his mother, Mrs
Arthur Marks, and his sister, Mrs.
Fred Rauh at the latter's home.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Heilbrun have re-
turned from a recent visit in Chicago.
Mrs Joel Hillman of Atlantic City
spent part of last week in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

six months in Vienna, where DR.. Burch
is to undertake special postgraduate
work in the clinics of Vienna and
Budapest. He is the son of Mrs. Edgar
F. Burch OF Leesburg, Va.
Miss Katherine Doyle and Miss Doro-
thy Collins entertained in honor of Miss
Crandall at a luncheon shower at the
Powhatan Hotel yesterday The guests
included Mrs. Harry M. Crandall, Mrs.
Leroy Sherman, Mrs. John Payette,
Mrs. Earl Kennedy, Mrs. Charles
Raeder, Mrs. George Degnan, Miss
Ruth Babcock, Miss Augusta Horns, Miss
Dolores Letondre, Mrs. Clarence Geiger,
Mrs George Harvey and Mrs. Charles
Miller.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Resale Avery, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Avery, to Mr.. Edward
Minor Walker will take place June %.
The date for the marriage was an
nounced at luncheon given by Miss
Olga hammers.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Mary Agnes Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maury H.
Brown of Hyattsville, Md, and STAN
leigh E. jenkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. jenkins of College Park, Md,
which will take place the evening of
Saturday, June 81, at 7 o'clock in Pink
ney Memorial Episcopal Church,
Hyattsvlle. Rev. DR.. Charles E. Nc
Allister, rector of st. Michael and All
Angels Church of Baltimore, formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
St. Patrick's Academy
Graduates Entertained

st. Patrick's Academy graduating
class will be the guests of honor at a
tea to be given this afternoon at the
Mayfiower, by members of st. Pat
ricks Alumnae Association, of which
Miss Anne O'Leary is president.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments included Miss Elizabeth Watts,
chairman; Miss Kathleen Gaffney Miss
Frances Kelly and Miss Ellen Arendes.
Vocal and instrumental selections by
members of the alumnae and the grad
uating class will be rendered at the tea
this afternoon. Miss Pauline Grant is
in charge of the entertainment pro-
gram. Miss Katherine McGlynn is
president of the 1880 graduating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08


T. a
"a Of DanviI
Upper right Miss Dorothy Rosae Avery whose to Mr. Edward
andNI N. F..
to
b. and of
Washington wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

rector of Pinkney Memorial Church
will perform the ceremony.
Miss Betty Brown will be maid OF
honor for her sister and Miss Barbara
Brown, another sister, will be the
brides only other attendant. Mr.. Eben
Jenkins of College Park will be best
man for his brother The ushers will
be Mr.. Francis Sands of Hyattsville
Mr.. william Varcoe of HoneSdale, Pa.
Mr. Stanley Sutton of Chestertown
Md, and Mr.. Mark Woods of Ber-
The bride-elect is { popular mem
Der of the younger set here and the
bridegroom is a member of the
faculty of Hyattsville High School.
Miss Brown will be rendered a pre-
nuptial shower by Miss Mary Louise
Carr, Miss Virginia Sturgis and Miss
Margaret Naylor next Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Miss Carr on
Owens avenue, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Joint Hostesses Entertain
Guests at Charming Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold K Phillips of
Country Club Hills, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Baxter of Hawthorne
street entertained jointly at the for
mers' home last evening at dance,
when the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles. G. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot
Thurston. Mr.. and Mrs. George Scot
ton CARL, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Brayman, Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Bargeron and
Mr. Junior Owens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
National Woman Party
Host at Tea TODAY

The National Woman's Party will
have a tea in the garden for its mem
bers and their guests today from to 6
o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
G. 0. P. IS HARD UP
First Time in Two Years
Without Cash on Hand.

BIZ ScrtDDs-H GUARD Ne4ospaper AIlio,,ce
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-For the
first time since Hoover won two
years ago the Republican national
committee is without a substantial
balance in the bank.
The financial condition was the
subject of a conference this week
among officials of the committee
and President Hoover, Treasurer
Joseph r. Mutt of Cleveland report
ed that all debts incurred in the re-
cent campaign have been paid and
tnat there is a small sum left. But
Mutt also pointed out that if the
committee is to continue the main
tenance of large and expensive
headquarters in washington and
carry on an educational campaign
Ior the next two years, as some Re
publican leaders think is necessary
additional funds will have to be
raised.
The last statement filed by Treas
urer Mutt with the clerk of the
house showed a balance on hand of
S6,92S.27 on Oct. 81.