davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-17
(P0r Miguel LLOrente)

Cast sensational result6 la
pelea de anoche en- Benjamin
Field entire Luis Gonzalez, ell CO.
nocido pugilista local, Y ell fill
pino Vicente Hambright.
Habia predicho Hambright,
conocido por ell Filipino asesi-
no., que "acostarfa" a Gonzalez,
No pudo ell hombre de Manila
cumplir su promesa; pero de-
rribo ocho wees, con fuertes
ganchos largos, q SUI peligfoso
contrario.
Pegando con las dos manos, y
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

nara muchas molestias en- Tar
pom Springs Y Tampa donde
entran Y salen embarcaciones
de pesca propiedad &c extran-
jeros.
Tambitn resultara afectada
IA pesca dc camarones Y Ian
gostas en- Fernandina, X. West
Y otras ciudades.
La mayor parte de los pes
cadores en- Tarpon Springs son
eXtranjeros, de nacionalidad
griega.
No pagara derechos la pesca
que sea traida en- goletas y o.
tras embarcaciones propiedad
de ciudadanos americanos.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17
incorporate, sin buscar

incorporates, sin ouscar e.
"clin>he", avanzaba sobre g
contrario, atacando con las oos
manos. FL filipino parecia sor-
prendldo de tanta resistencia y
de nuevo pegaba.
Tres wees cay6 Gonzalez y
otras tantas, degnostrando su
valentia Y resistencia, Sc levan-
to no para agarrarse sino para
combatir como un leon o un gori
la.
De nuevo "'ametrallo' ell WISH
tante al tampeno, en- ell septimo,
y tres wees, con potentes gan
chos, lie ttir6 sobre ell tablado.
En- dos de las ocasiones hubo
que empujar a Luis para el cua-
drilatero, evitando que Sc caye-
ra hacia afuera. Ell filipino hui
DO de ayudar en- una de estas We
ces.
Pero cuando Sc levantaba,
Gonzalez no pensaba en- aga
rrarse, Marcia sobre SUI contra
rio, con las dos manos en- alto,
y daba y recibia golpes.
Dos wees tire ell "asesino" a
su contrincante, en- ell octave, u
ma por ell conteo de nueve Y otra
por ell de ocho.
Como en- los asaltos anterio-
res, al ponerse de pie, luego de
lentas caidas, ell tampeno ataca-
ba como un leon, aplaudido por
ell pdblico.
Sin haber podido "acostar" a
81 fortisimo rival, ell filipino Sc
bati6 con cautela en- ell noveno,
no queriendo aceptar los CAM
bios de golpes en- los "clinches".
Fue tablas este round.
Ell decimo Sc 10 doy yo a Luis,
que inici6 ell ataque.
Hambright, sabiendo tenia
canada la pelea, Sc bati6 en- re-
tirada, sujetando en- los "clin-
ches". Gonzalez marchaba So
bre el Y lie "pompeaba'.
Sc di6 la victoria al que la ha-
bia ganado; pero todos los es-
pectadores proclamaron que no
habian visto una pelea igual. Yo
solo recuerdo una parecida y la
vi en- Brooklyn hace muchoS a.
nos.
La valentia de Gonzalez Sc So
brepuso Y ell "asesino" no pudo
"noquearlo".
Hambright es un hombre de
primera categorla.
Seria interesante verle fren-
tie al R~elampago Saguero.
Con un "jab" por la nariz y o.
tros golpecitos ell ST.. Pritchard
result6 de la calidad que habfa
supuesto este peri6dico, quedan
do sobre la Iona, en- ell primer a.
! salto,
La gaceta., 1930-05-17
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

La noticia de que ell repre-
sentante Drane ha pedido Sc
eStablezca una base de dirigi-
bles en- la Florida, ha hecho
que la Camara de Concrete de
Tampa Sc ponga en- movimien-
to para buscar un lugar ade :
.cuado para situarla.
Hace meses que la Camara
Sc dirigi6 a csc congresista pi-
diendole solicitara esa base,
que 81 Sc aprueba costara Gin
co millones de pesos.
Tambien tratase de conse :
guir que Sc establezca una ba-
Sc de aeroplanos del ejercito
en- la vecindad de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17
L1GA NACIONAL

Vance do aver la victoria al
Brooklyn, con anotaci6n de diez
carreraS por tres.
Deberry fue su companero de
baterfa.
Brooklyn 10c, 16h, lie; Gin
cinnati Sc, 10h, Be.
Chicago SC, 10h, De; st. Luis
&c, 9Th, De.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17
NJ

Eduardo M. Gonzalez, 25, Y
Dalia Castro, %; Coy Parker,
81, Y Minnie Cook, q.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Quejas Sc presentaron al DR..
Bartlett, jefe de sandal, con-
ira ell cementerio para negros
situado en- la Gale % y Buffa-
10.
Personalmente ell DR.. Bart
lett hizo una Investigation, ma
n~ifestando que ALI no Sc viola
ninguna de las ordenanzas sa-
nitarias.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17
Washington &c, Oh, lie; Fla
DELTA DC, 3h, De.

La cadena de victorias de los
yankees fue rota aver por Ell
Boston.
New York &c, 8h, De; Boston
pc, 6h, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-05-17

Tai como 10 haoiamos pronos-
ticado asi sucedi6. 81 publico Sc
mantuvo alejado, por culpa del
promoter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Elrosa

A Tornado visited this commun-
ity last Thursday afternoon, the
barn of Fred Odenbratt farm south
of town was removed from it's
foundation and twisted badly out
of shape. The cloud then moved
north over Elrosa where windows
were blown in and other Minor
damages and moving a number
of small buildings on the farms
north of town.
Last Wednesday evening the
Bowling alley at the community
Hall was opened again for another
season. Clarence Weisser has been
reappointed manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Osendorf and
family visited at the Joe Uphus
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. H. Terhaar
visited relatives at New Munich
Sunday.
J. N. Jackson, jeweler, of Sauk
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

Mrs. AL. Kleinfehn returned to
Minneapolis Tuesday. Mrs. Ted
Noeske motored to Minneapolis,
Sunday, returning in the evening
with Mrs. Noeske.
Mrs. John Radermacher, of Mel
rose, is spending several days visit
ing her sons Albert and Andrew,
and daughter Mrs. o. johnson.
Joe Miller and family, of Sank
Centre, were Sunday guests at the
Ben Deters home.
Miss Nellie M. Wakefield, of Min
neapolis, is home for a few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moening, of
Melrose, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schwanke were Sunday visitors at
the Albert Rueckert home.
School Notes
The following pupils were nei-
ther absent nor tardy this month.
Albert Marthaler, Joesph Martial
er, Lawrence Marthaler, Alois Mar
thaler, Angela Messer, Clemens
Messer, Bernard Messer, Hide
garde Orbeck, Harvey Roth, Laura
Rueckert, ROLAND Schwanke, Ruth
Schwanke and Alois We're,
The pupils had two days va
cation while Mr.. Jung attended the
Todd County Teachers Institute.
We all worked hard this month
to prepare a Thanksgiving Pro
gram which we hope the people
enjoyed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Southwest Ashley

MISS Violet hlken CdlleQ at Ine
Chermak home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Kinsella motored to
Dubuque, Iowa, on account of her
fathers illness.
Mrs. Jim Kane and son, Joe,
were among the ones who attended
the funeral of Mike Flannery held
at Willard last wetk.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and daughter,
Mary, were callers at the Chermak
home Friday evening.
Sam Roseneau called on Frank
Kinsella Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weiner were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Scheiffer Sunday.
George Peterson and Mr.. Trattles
were Sauk Centre callers Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Beringer called at the VIM.
Shanahan home Friday forenoon.
Miss Violet Kiken called at the
Lynch home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Krasba helped Mrs.
Johnnie Kinsella with some partic-
ular work the latter part of the
week.
The Shanahan family were on
the sick list last week and are i'm
proved now.
The following were visitors and
supper guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Scheiffer Sun
day afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Lynch and daughter Bernadine,
Miss Marian and Anna Chermak,
Rose and Joe Beringer, Mrs. John
Scheiffer and sons, Herbert and
Clarence and William Chermak. A
social afternoon was spent and an
appetizing supper was served.
Mrs. George Peterson and fam
lily Valeria, Patty, Florence and
Vernon frisco and Norine and Vim
cent Imme called at the Lynch
home Sunday afternoon.
Tony Beringer ground feed for
Mr.. Frank Kinsella last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller were
ISauk Centre shoppers Thursday af-
ternoon.
Frank Roseneau called at the
Kinsella home Thursday afternoon.
Jay Lynch was a Sauk Centre
shopper Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Lynch has been
bothered with rheumatism these
days.
Miss Marian and Anna Chermak
were callers at the Lynch home
Sunday.
Mrs. John Scheifer made a short
visit with Mrs. Soucek in Sauk Gen.
ire Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shanahan at.
tended the meeting Thursday held
at the Community hall in Sauk
Centre.
Mrs. Ben Lynch called on Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Scheifer Sun.
day forenoon. -.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

Fosdahl home last Thursday. Dec
ember 18th was decided on for the
Ladies Aid Supper and fall sale.
Mrs. A. Woodhall left Thursday
for Minneapolis where she expects
to spend the winter.
Earl and Arthur Tye returned
home Friday from deer hunting,
each with a deer.
Miss Edna Seivert returned to
her home after visiting for several
weeks in Grove Lake.
Elmer Grindy, of Sauk Centre,
finished kalsomining the two large
rooms at the school this weekend.
It surely is a great improvement.
Misses Lavina and Leona John
son were supper guests Monday
evening at the A. L. Grindy home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Page Five

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank visited
relatives in Melrose on Thursday.
Bill Johnson spent Friday at the
Jonas Eckberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd johnson and
son, Bill, were Osakis callers on
Saturday.
Otto Allison visited Sunday even
ing at the Jonas Eckberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Rasmussen
spent Tuesday evening visiting at
the Otto Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Paschke and
children, of Fairbault spent the
first of the week in this commune
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Troness and
Art Troness, and the Misses Ida
and Mabel spent Sunday in Paynes-
vile visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zerk were
Sauk Centre callers Monday after
noon.
Andrew Freeberg, visited Sunday
at the Ole Samuleson home.
Louie Hanson called on Jonas
Eckberg on Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson did
shopping in Sauk Centre on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jacobson at
tended church in Sauk Centre on
Sunday evening.
Well we sure are having some
snappy weather now. So looks like
Old winter has come to stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Eckberg
were Sauk Centre callers Saturday
evening.
The Town board met Thursday
evening to transact business.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

children and Ray Mccarthy, OF
Toledo, Ohio, spent Wednesday at
the H. j. Cans home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weiss and FAM
lily were dinner guests at the An
drew Marthaler home Sunday.
Ted and Joe Kraemer, of Mime
apolis, are home for few days
visit.
Mr.. and RMS. H. Rath were Osakis
callers Friday.
Joe Marthaler was a business
caller at Wadena Tuesday.
Born on Nov. Is, a baby girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Beste.
Born on Nov. 20, baby boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Messer.
Mrs. H. Wakefield were Long
Prairie visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jung, of Sauk
Centre, were Sunday guests at the
j. o. Didier home.
A program was given by the child
rem of the West Union school in the
town hall Sunday evening. The pro-
gram was very entertaining with
it's short sketches and dialogues.
An accordian solo by Clarence Rue
ckera was received with wild ac-
claim. Much of the credit goes to
Mr.. Jung and Miss Lenzbeirer, who
so ably coached the children.
A card party will be held at st.
Alexuis church next Sunday even
ing. A lunch will be served.
Max Schlicht, who has been visit
ing at the A. Schlicht home the
past week, retuned to Minneapolis
Mr.. H. Bentfield and Jerome
Bentfield and I. Johnson were Wis
itors at Holdingford Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Mrs. Ben Minette and family.
Edwin and Raymond Ebenstein-
er, Elmer Exner and Buster Ora
ham spent Sunday afternoon with
Wesley Ceyner.
Mrs. Nick Bromenschenkel visit
ed friends at the Long Hospital
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gritzmacher
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmach-
er were entertained at the home
of the formers mother, Mrs. Lena
Gritzmacher. They had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Branley of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
George Minette went to st. Paul
Tuesday morning on business re-
turning in the evening.
Regime Miller went to Onamia
Wednesday with Father Artz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller attended
the program at, West Union Hall
Sunday night.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Grove Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eina1
Wendlund and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Sundin, Alice and Edna
Seivert were supper guests at the
Elmer Seivert home Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cook and E.
Clark motored to Sauk Centre Wed
nesday.
Louise Alexander, Of Brooten,
spent the week end at her paren-
tai home.
Mrs. Pierson and son, Ralph
Misses Lavina and Leona Johnson
spent Friday evening at the F
Woodhall home.
The Ladies Aid met at the G
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Pleasant Valley

Joe Niermann and family called
at Tony Niermann's Thursday.
VIM. and Roman Frederick
went to st. Paul with load of
cattle Monday.
lila Hardin and Viola Christie at
tended the girl Scout play at the
High School Friday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Quinn and Kenneth
called at Owen Hardins Sunday
forenoon.
Supt. Boerger, of st. Cloud, Wis
tied the Pleasant Valley school
Wednesday forenoon.
A small party Of friends and
neighbors met at Leo Freiderick's
Sunday evening. Cards were played.
and a lunch served at midnight. All
reported a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nierman
and baby and David Hooper, were
dinner guests at Harry Hooper's
Sunday.
Viola and James Christie were
dinner guests at Harold Dickison's
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

Centre, was a caller here Friday.
= Mrs. Joe Lesser was taken to the
Hospital at Brooten Friday where
she had an operation for appendi-
citis. She is reported to be recov-
ering very nicely.
A large number from here at
tended the Home Talent Play at
Sauk Centre Friday evening.
The card party held here Mon
day evening was largely attended.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Kandota

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying and
children were Sauk Centre shopp-
ers Saturday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

West Union
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Huss, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Wagner, Of st. Cloud,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccarthy and
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

FOUR piece denim living room set Won a. prize. Cost s3oa. Will sell at half price. Telephone 3S09
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
MONEY LOANED

EVERYONE SPELLS SERVICE THE SAME seven 1s-MORE GENEROUS Qarger loans) 2nd-MORE TIME (smaler payments) 3rd-MONEY SAME DAY-(appy before noon.) 4th-PROTECT YOUR misunderstanding conhdential) 5th-TELEPHONE; WE COME TO YOU Gime saver.) eth-MoRE MONEY IMMEDIATELY a emersency) 7th-COURTEsY CONSIDERATION fines fess) These Seven Service points of
 S100, S200, $500 Loans questioning friend Payments small require Interest at
 
 Investigate the SERVICE points and SMILE.
 CALL. PHONE WRITE MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE 139 MAIN ST, NEAR STRAND. PHONE 1771. <
 Open to 1 $ to Number
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
AUTOMOTIVE

i OAKLAND sedan. 1925. Excellent condi- ton. Priced for quick sale. Inquire at Se1 Chestnut St. first floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04

Sl.o00 cash buys choice O. high class houses in Newingtop. Balance on easy terms. Tel. s-0272-W Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04

FLEETWOOD COAL RANGE, cheap. { Stewart Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04

WHIPPET coupe, 1927, cylinder. Al
 = condition. Bargain if taken at once. s Inouire 35 Columbia St Tel 6040-J
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable p.icet sANDELLrs GREENHOUSE. 225 oai Street. Telephone 213l-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04
Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

BEFORE BUYING or building your home; or for mortgage money. ses us for prompt and reliable service as brokers Rabinow Ra schkow Real State Co.,. 300 Main St Phone $500.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04

LARGE overstuffed chair. Also an occa- sional chair. ? sets velour portieres and cretonne draperies Call l72-W
New Britain herald., 1930-09-04

MAYTAG washing machine. In excellent
 condition. Will sell for $50. Call 6279 for particulars.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
DA|RY'S DRIVERS
LOCKED OUT

. Differences of the drivers Of
the Chestnut Farms Dairy who
insist they have been locked out
due to their refusal to resign from
the union, and the management
of the dairy will be threshed out
this AFTERNOON when representa-
tives of he drivers confer with
E. M. FEAwner, manager of the
dairy.
The men claim that on Mon
day IS of them joined the union
and on Wednesday night when
they reported for work they we're
told they must either quit the
union or resign their positions.
This latter the 35 declined to do.
The majority of the drivers met
today in the Central Labor Union
Building in the TOO block Fifth
st. N. W., and to air their griev-
ances against the dairy. the prin.
cipal one seeming to oe the nj.
legged mandate against their af-
filiationS.
AS far as can be determined the
men do not intend to make any
demand on the company other
than that they be allowed to le.
main in the union. The question
OF increased pay and two days off
a month probably will be taken
up later.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Pover Co. Alleges Official Reports Suppressed
DEMANDS RIVER
BE DEVELOPED
UNDER j. s.

Charges that proponents of the
Champion $23,0O0,0OO park and
playground purchase bill are at
tempting to suppress official re-
ports dealing with the hydro
electric power development of
Great Falls, the Potomac River
Corporation today filed with the
Senate District Committee a brief
Of its contention that the highest
development of the river would be
accomplished through joint power
and park development.
The brief suggests an amend
ment to the Cramton bill which
will provide that nothin the meas
ure is to limit power development
under permit of the Federal Power
Commission. The amendment
would also provide that no license
for development of power should
be issued until the areas Of land
required for that purpose, plans
for the construction of buildings
and bridges and the location Of
transmission lines within the pro-
posed park area, have been ap-
proved by the Commission of
Fine Arts and the National Capi-
tai Park and Planning Ccmmis-
sion.
RenewS Park Offer
The Potomac River Corporation
renews its offer to give the com.
munity beautiful park. extend.
ing from the CShain Bridge to
HarperS Ferry, without cost to
the taxpayers and to be con-
Structed as a part of the power
developedment project.
The brief paints a glorious pic
ture OF the park which the power
developers would give the COM
immunity. declaring that it will
provide not only for the preserva-
ton Of scenic beauty but for the
creation Of a series of beautiful
freSh-water lakes, more than so
miles long, which will afford the
citizens of this part of the United
States glorious bathing, boating
and fishing facilities, such as
they have never dreamed of be-
FORE
The brief asserts that "in addi-
ton to the issue as to whether or
not a combined park and power
project, which will be compare
lively inexpensive to the tax.
payers OF the country as con-
trasted with the Cramton park
project, would be attempted, there
is the even greater issue as to
whether the advocates, including
the author of the measure, should
tell Congress that it has no bust.
ness at this time to receive and
consider the very information
which, two years ago, they pro-
posed Should be obtained and
considered in order to hold up
action on an application legally
pending before a Government
commission.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
URGES
FINANCE CURB
ON TAKES

Informing the House that there
are many taxicab operators in the
District who have no financial
responsibility in case of accidents
to passengers, pedestrians or
property, Representative John J.
Cochran, CD of Missouri, has
joined the movement for legisla-
ton to correct this situation.
Representative Cochran vainly
sought to insert in the District
appropriation bill before it passed
the House an amendment giving
the Public Utilities Commission
power to require taxicab compan,
les and operators to show finan.
cial responsibility before using
the streets. The amendment was
held not germane to sthe supply
bill and 1t is to be considered by
the Senate and House District
committees where proposals SINH.
lar to the Cochran amendment
are pending.
$500 Motor Cabs Here
"At the present times the
District" said Representative
Cochran, there are operating
nearly $500 motor cabs and not
one.fifth of the cabs have assets
upon which a passenger could
levy if injured and a judgment
secured against the owner. Citi.
Zens of the District as well rs
visitors have been injured by the
score, many permanently. but
they can secure no redress al,
though in many instances the
courts have rendered judgments.
Il was amazed after talking
with members of the Public Utili.
ties Commission to learn that
while Congress has charged the
commission with certain RESPONSE
bilitieS so far as motor cars are
concerned the commission is not
granted by law sufficient author
ity to carry out its mandates.
Since the first of the year IS
major accidents where a motor
cab was involved have occurred in
the District. In about so out of
the IS cases the party suffering
will never be able to realize dam
ages, first because the cab was
not insured and second because
the operators have no assets.
Refuge Is Bankruptcy
Recently judgments amount to
$4,000 were. levied against a
company operating under the
name of a large Washington hotel
Will they pay the judgments?
No, this company is now preoar-
ing to file a petition in bank
ruptcy, If it has not already done
so."
Representative Cochran said
further that one Of the COM
panieS which from the nu,nter of
cabs operated presumably was
sound financially has absolutely
no assets except its patented
name.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
D.C.Heads OpposeBM
They Had Drawn Up
Times staff Photo

the Senator with a letter urging
him to introduce it Immediately.
He did. Then the obliging chair
man of the District Committee
hurried the measure through the
coTumitteS. obtained a favorable
report, and had the bill placed
on the Senate calendar.
A short time ago the bureau of
efficiency received a copy of the
bill and found grievous flaw in
the proposed legislation. The bu-
reau found that if a man paid
his taxes on an automobile in
December and the cars were to
be destroyed, stolen. sold, or
otherwise achieve a non-taxable
status before January /, the be-
ginning of the taxable year. the
taxpayer could not obtain a re-
fund.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

The District Commissioners to.
day experienced one of those
embarrassing moments"
The city fathers were forced to
go to Congress and oppose a bill
which two months ago they had
drawn up and asked Senator
Arthur Capper to introduce for
them.
In January the Commissioners
asked Capper to introduce a bill
which would permit them to as
seSs automobiles for taxation pur-
poses as of December instead
Of January /. They did this to
be able to collect personal taxes
when automobile license plates
were distributed.
The Commissioners, with the
aid Of the Corporation Counsel,
drew up the bill and sent it to
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
BANK STATEMENT

washington Clearing House,
$3.620,346.72.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $l,492. .000, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, 1928, 900. 900.
Treasury balance, 65,415,-
220.67.
Customs receipts. $34,975,118