davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
MRS. SARAH NIB. RYAN
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Deceased Was Graduate of Chicora
College and Native of
GreenvilIe, S. c.

Mrs. Sarah McBee Ryan. wife OF
Lieut.. Comdr. Dennis Leo Ryan, U. 5.
NJ, died at 1850 o'clock last night at
Columbia Hospital following a brief
illness. She was 80 years old.
Born in Greenville, S. c., Mrs. Ryan
was graduated from the Chicora Col.
lege for women with a degree OF
bachelor Of arts. She had been resi-
dent Of Washington for the past TOUR
years, making her home at 35O5 Rod
man street.
Besides her husband Mrs. Ryan Is
survived by her three small children,
Dennis, jr., age 8; Sally, age 8, ana
Betty, age z; sister, Miss EllZapeth
Williams of Greenville, S. c., and four
brothers, James T. Williams, jr., con-
tributing editor to the Hearst news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS
PREPARE FOR PRIMARY
Fate of Hoover Supporters Is Elk
pected to Be Discussed at
February IA Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SANFORD, Fla, February 3.-The
State Democratic executive committee
has been called to meet in Jacksonville
on February IA to take action to pro-
vide for the forthcoming June party
primary.
The call made no mention Of spe-
cif1c questions to be discussed, but it
was generally accepted in party ranks
that one of the chief topics before the
spective candidates who supported Her
bert Hoover in the last presidential
election.
Attorney General Fred H. Davis, in a
recent opinion, held that If the letter
of the law is followed supporters of any
part Of the Republican ticket in the last
general election will be ineligible to run
for Office in the Democratic primaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

papers, this city; Maj. Sumner M; VII
liams, u. d. A. Fort Robinson, Nebr. /;
v. M Williams. west Palm Beach, Fla,
and Mai. Silas williams. Chattanooga,
Tenn, and her father, James 7. VII
hams Of Greenville.
Mrs. Ryan had been in Ill health our
ing the past few weeks and underwent
an operation last week. She dleo IN
her sleep last night, with her nusnano
and her sister at her bedside when the
end came.
Funeral arrangements are to be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
VICTIM SHIELDS SLAYER.

Racketeer Dies Refusing to Give
Name of Murderer.
NEW YORK, February 3 P.-His
lips sealed to the last, Gabriel Mucc1,
described by police as veteran Green
wlch Village racketeer, died yesterday
OF two gunshot wounds he received
while standing in a lower West Side
street.
The two shots were heard by de-
tectlve and a patrolman, who rushed
to the scene, but the aSsa1lant had
fed. Mucci steadfastly refused to say
a word when questioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
he Health Department in the past "a hours;
Sarah =. Mcintosh, 81, 4404 Ord st. ne.
Jennie w. Heider. "a, 1904 14th st.
l.. L. Bagg, "a, 1925 California st
Louis Kogok, so, Providence Hospital
Anna Pyles. Sc, Providence Hospital.
Ronald e. Fisher, So, Walter Reed Hospital.
Dick Grandstaff, As. Gallinger Hospital.
Urine H. Mcdonald, %, 40 Randaugh place.
George H. Webster, 20, Sibley Hospital.
Mary A. Sheridan, s, 4518 Illinois ave.
Joseph G. Little, months, 1902 o st. Sc.
Mary Smith, "A, 842 Howard road sc.
Leana hopkins, 81, 1915 Riggs st.
Augustus p. Winfield, s. Gallinger Hos
1ital.
Pauline Smith, 3d. Walter Reed Hospital
Ida Chase, So, Gallinger Hospital.
Irene g. Brown, 81, 1880 LIST st.
Berry Mason. A., 125 H st. Sc.
Carrie Miller, 40, SO Mass. ave.
William Day. &c. 12l F. st. sw.
Leola Silliday, 20, Gallinger Hospital.
Wald GrnYer. Ia. 81 Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
CAPT. W. F. MAH0NY,
WAR VETERAN, DIES
Was Employed in Personnel Sec
ton of Bureau Until Retire
ment, Five Years Ago.

Capt. William F. Mahony, so years
old, veteran of the World war, died at
his home, 1917 Newton street, yester-
day after a long illness,
Capt. Mahony served during the war
at Camp Meade, Md, and in this city.
He was employed in the personnel sec
ton of the United States veterans Bu-
reau until retired five years ago. He
was q lifelong resident of this city.
He was member of George Washing
ton Post, American Legion; the Military
Order of the World War, the Of1cers'
Reserve Corps and the Roosevelt Lodge
of MaSonS.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Nina
Bracket Mahony; brother, Felix Ma
hony, artist, and a niece, Mrs. e. B.
Eynon, wife OF the secretary of the
Washington Base Ball Club,
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. Interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Marriage Licenses

George D. McIllhenny, %, and Aline
Dryden, 49, Rev. Q. Ernest Smith.
Basil Riggleman, 81, Dundalk, Md, and
William Pierpont 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
RITES FOR COL. FISHER
HELD AT FORT MYER
q. S. Infantry Officer Was Deco
rated Three Times for CAL
lantry in Philippines.

Funeral services were held in Fort
Myer Chapel today for Lieut.. Col
Ronald E. Fisher, United States IN
fantry. veteran Of the Spanish War
of 1898 and the World War, who died
at Walter Reed General Hospital last
Friday after a long illness. Interment
was in the Arlington National Cemetery
with the usual military honors.
Col. Fisher was from Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

WEST, MARTHA A. The family of the
late Mrs. MARTHA A. WEST acknowl-
edge with grateful appreciation the many
acts of kindness in her last illness, the
numerous Moral tributes and expressions
of sympathy at her death 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

OEOe oil, aJ confined Nth palm
Min PalmOliDs Soap, producer q
I4tbsr Wbieb brings ont natural
lOOsiinesJ. 1t t,OfsetS The skin =.
Is safe, soothing, 9elieAtG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
1ratha.

WAUGH DoHNEA 4. on SATURDAY. Psbru-
DoHNEk a, Ssed IS years. beloved ~; H son
Of Walter d. and Maud M. Waugh Cnee
Mckinley. Funeral Tuesday. February 4.
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. So
WHITE. JAMES WILLIAM. Departed this
in Bladensburg, JAMES WILLIAM WHITE.
devoted husband Of Frances white, father
Berne, Verm and Harvey White. He also
leaves one brother: four grandchildren and
ing, at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
pfaTiorS' ~; 2z22 Georgia ave- NV. Notice Of
February 3. 1880. at $50 am. at the resi-
6ence of her son: Charles Edward Willett.
LETT, beloved wife Of the late Jeh en- VII
lett; AGED IS years; FUNERAL from the
at 100 O'Clock, pm. thence to Tenley-
t tE%a a Bsptst Church 1, a. O'clock Ess-
maker family burial ground.
WILLS, HOPE L: suddenly, on Saturday,
bbsbFgp1 u, Il 1890 HOPE L.. beloved hus-
his late residence. isOG Maryland ave. n.e,
RELATIVES ana ffends lsc
Arlington National Cemetery.
I Itfe Thq5sdny January 60 1861 At cal!
FIELD, b eioved husband 81 he Is,. WIN lIS.
Harris Winfield, brother-in-law OF Ceies-
tine Harris Allen, lifelong friend OF Sam
uel middleton. He also leaves a host Of
other friends Remains resting at the John
4. Rhines funeral chapel ard and Eye SITS
s.W, Funeral Wednesday, February s. At
! pm, from the John T. Rhines funeral
chapeI; Srd and Eye sts. s.w. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 4
YODER, MARGARET w. On Monday, Feb
ruary 3, 1890, at her residences. 14Oi fth
81. NV, MARGARET w. YODER, aged
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
kin soft, refreshed, responsive
says the celebrated ANTOINE of Paris,
who SynlbOliSeS the height of beauty cul-
ture for LoUely woner of two continents

GONE clients Think says Antoine of Paris that
- my will give them beautiful complexion with
no more eo on their part than an occasional visit salon.
You compliment much madame say 1t necessary
for you do your share between visits my salon."
Antoine continues by sreng the need for soap and water
cleanliness and he prescrbes for this purpose Just
soaP-Palmolve.
Its delicate yet penetrating aher he says, rs the most
effective of clearing away every of dust and rouge
and powder from the tiny pores of the skin Further pure
vegetable oils leave the skin soft and refreshed that
Immediately responsive the visit my
salon, and there is no lost ground to be made up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Beauty specialist to Paris society

When beauty Is at stake, accept only expert 1dUice.
1902 professional experts 0dUiSe So0p-PahnoHUe!
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
FIGHT
lIASHES.

At New York-MaXie ROsen-
bloom, Harlem, outpointed George
Hoffman. former amateur heavy
champ, 10 rounds. overcoming a
21-pound handicap. Marty Gal
lagher, Washington, knocked out
Salvatore RuggierrellO in eighth,
round. Ed Garvey, Yonkers, N.
Y, knocked out Jack Marsha
lang, East Slider, in the second
round. Benny Nabors outpointed
Dick Selza; 10 rounds.
At Philadelphia-Jack Gross,
Salem, N. j.. kayoed Jack Her
man, of Brooklyn, in the second
round.
At Portland, Me.-Joey zelin-
sky, Binghamton, N. Y, knocked
out Vic Forgione, of Philadelphia,
in third round.
At Chicago-Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute, Ind, featherWeight, de
feated Jackie Johnson
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
TECH
TRACK LEADER

An injury kept Everett Jones
out of the high school track
meet, making him technically in
eligible to receive his monogram,
but his disappointment has been
assuaged not only by getting his
letter through Coach Hap"
Hardell's recommendation, but by
being appointed captain of the
Tech track team next spring.
Tech has a rule that an athlete
must score at least three points
in the interhigh meet to receive
a letter. This custom has been
waived in Jones' case due to un-
usual circumstances. After cap
turing second place in the hurdles
in both the Maryland interscho-
lastic and Central "C' Club meets
Jones injured his back. He Suf-
fered recurrence of this trouble
in the interhigh meet while run
ming in a heat and was forced to
retire. This deprived him of a
fair opportunity to win his letter.
In recommending Capt.
Benny SpigeI, Russell, Wei
lens, English, Price, Benner,
Chumbris, Wills, Levy, and
Manager Everett for Tech
mOnOgramS in baseball, Coach
Nal Edwards announced that
the plan of electing cap
tain for the team next year
would be abandoned. Instead
a leader will be appointed be-
fore each game.
Athletic Director Eddie Brooks
has announced the monogram
winners in all sports at George
town Prep, a total of 54 letters
being awarded for the four major
sports. With the election of
Howard Ragland, catcher, as cap
tain of the baseball team for next
year the 1880 athletic year has
come to a close. MonogramS have
been awarded to the following:
Football-Captarn Robinson. Capt
elect Richard Heehin, Danahy, Di
Rersrdno, Hahn, Koch, Morse, Murphy
=. O'Npin. O'RPily, RagIand, Schroeder.
Iohn Shields. Joseph Shields, sullivan,
Talbot. Waldron, Walsh, A. Williams,
and Manager Friday.
Raskethall-Captain Robinson, Capt
elect Richard Heekin. Grinnan, Monk.
Moore. Murphy, MCFadden, O. Rrien,
Peralta, and Manager Foote.
BasebaIl-Capt. Robinson, Di Berar-
dino, Fanjul, Graham. Ray, A. Heekin
Heating, r. Heekin. Moore, Murphy, p.
Ragland, Sullivan, Walsh and Manager
Llach.
Track-Capt. Di Berardno, Danahy
Hahn. II. Heekin, Robinson. Danahy.
Hahn. H. Heekin. Robinson, Walsh and
Manager Englert.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
N A X LAYS OFF
TWO PARTNERS

ENDICOTT. N. Y, June A.
Max Schmeling laid off two more
sparing partners after yesterdays
slaughter of the innocents. They
were George Neron, the amiable
Athenian. and porky who didn't
stick around long enough to get
his name in the papers.
Charley Bellinger, the Canadian
light heavyweight champion, ar
rived today to try his more edu-
Gated fists on Make. Bellinger
is the best sparring partner that
has been in this camp.
DR.. Max spars this afternoon
at the usual time. But tomor-
row he rests.
ORANGEBURG, N. Y, June
4.-Jack Sharkey'S camp today
awaited a report on the damage,
if any, done the fighter last
night when he pressed against
rusty ten-penny nail as he stored
his car, tearing the calf of his
leg.
A quick examination of the
wound convinced Manag ger
Johnny Buckley there was no
danger of serious consequences to
the injury. After first aid to
head off possible infection. it was
said doctor would be sum-
moned to examine the wound to-
day.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York. 8: Cincinnati. !.
Brooklyn. 6: Pittsburgh. ).
Chicago. Is: Boston. =.
st. Louis. IL: Philadelphia. 10.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
HENRY LAMAR
ON CARD At
STADIUM

~ H&9 &% EE
Many of the scores of patrons OF
The Washington Times Sharkey-
Schmeling championship fight
special, which leaves Union Sta
ton a week from tomorrow. at
D. M, have inquired if the party
from the District of Columbia will
be at Yankee Stadium in time for
the several preliminary fights
which precede the main go.
The answer to such a query. of
course, is that the Washington
party will be in their seats at Yam
kee Stadium fully Is minutes be-
fore the first preliminary, one of
which will feature Henry Lamar.
the lad who got his boxing start
down at the University of Vir-
gin, and who has gone a long way
in his racket since he left Wash
ington to go to Boston to be han
died by Dan Carroll.
With The Times trip clos
ing at noon Saturday, after
which hour any of the choice
ringside and grandstand seats
which are now on sale here
must go back to Madison
Square Garden for retail at
their ticket office, it looks as
though there won't be any
seats to send back.
However, once those seats go up
to New York, they will be gobbled
up by anxious fight fans who
have already reserved first crack
al these seats located in the tWen-
tIeth, tWenty-first and twenty
fourth rows of the ringside, about
so feet from the fighters.
Just think of this opportunity
TO sit within so feet of fight. in
the balance of which hangs the
championship of the world
Such an opportunity will be
lost to Washington fans who do
not make up their minds between
now and Saturday noon as to
whether they are going along
MIlll L I1C L 1IIJCS Pal W.
In the meantime, the local fans
have at their disposal tickets the
likes of which New York rams
themselves have not been able to
step up to the box office there
and buy for the last three weeks,
because The Washington Times
got the best there was in New
York that long ago, and even
! those had been reserved for two
weeks before that.
Remember, you fans can take
this fight trip just as economically
as you choose. All that is essen
tlal is that if you get one of these
up-front fight seats, whether they
are in the $3.50 section, the 1885,
section or the $26.25 section. you
must use this special train at
least to New York. You can re-
! turn to Washington on any regu-
| lar Pennsylvania train, up to and
including l o'clock Eastern Stand
ard Time, in New York.
Or you may even use this
special train and wait until
you get to New York and buy
a S2.lO general admission,
which calls for bleacher seat
or standing room.
! The Times tried to design and
plan this trip so that there would
be no class of fight fan but
could take advantage of the
main feature, the reduced "a
hour round trip railroad fare and
either buy for himself in New
York an admission ticket at $2.10;
order through the railroad COM
pany a S5.25 seat to be delivered
between Manhattan Transfer
and Pennsylvania Station or a
grandStand $13.65 seat if not a
S26.25 ringside seat in the 21st,
| twenty-first, twenty-second, twen-
ty-third and twentyfourth rows
about 60 or 10 feet from the ring
| side.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Sandlot Baseball

Government League-NavaI Hospital,
13; Interstate. Q
Departmental Lesgue-D. c. Rerair
shop, II: @. P. O., l.
Industrial League-Tile Settlers, Is,
Holmes. l.
Georstown Church LeaEue-Calvary
brakes. 5 Eldebrooke. /
Terminal Y Legaue-Express. 9,
Terminal.
Colored Departmental League-Navy
x@rd ~; c, P. O.. 10.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
BALTIMORE NINE ANXIOUS

Bayone A. C. in the unlimited
division, would like to schedule
games. Teams interested, write
Manager c. Schnider, Ala North
Robinson Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

of the season from the Griffmen,
however, Earl yesterday was com
pletely routed. One big inning
turned the trick. Earl got away
in the first frame after he had
filled the bases with one out. But
in the second he couldn't repeat.
With a flock of hits and passes
the Griffs twice filled the bases.
Before Charley Sullivan, rookie,
who was rushed to WhitehillS re-
lief, could stem the onslaught
the Washington club had gone
ahead to stay. With six hits and
three passes Johnson's soldiers
had scored seven runs, as many
as they have tailed off Whitehill
all season.
After the second inning, Whit
low Wyatt. a rookie with a fast
ball, hurled for the Tigers. All
the GriffS got off him amounted
to three hits to raise their total
to 10, and one run to make their
victory to 4.
After five innings Liska. who
started for the Washington club,
weakened. He managed to stick
around until the SEVENTH, when
he left the box after having
yielded nine hits and al the
Tiger runs. Then Garland BraX-
ton came on to do a perfect bit
of relief work. He retired the
next seven batters in order
Because Bump dadley is
handicapped with a sore arm.
Fred Marberry has been
named to take the slab
against the Jungle Cats to-
day at Navin Field. Chief
Elon HOgsett, Cherokee In
dian SOuthpaw, is to travel
against him.
Sad Sam Jones, Walter John
sons ace of aces, wants to buck
both the BengalS and Indians.
He will be sent against the Tigers.
He then is to work the final Of
the Cleveland series.
Roy Spencer got himself two
hits during yesterdays fat second
inning. He doubled his first time
up and followed with a single
shot. Bluege gathered a two-bag-
/ ger and pass in as many tries.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Rice Has Now Hit Safely
In III of ~ Games
Bv BOB THAYER

DETROIT, June An his thirty ninth year Sammy Rice
popular Washington club outfeder shapes as the Amer
League's miracle
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

IBatted for Sullivan in second.
WASHINGTON o. OOO1 O-S
Detroit ......... 1000 1 0 o.
Runs battqd in--McManus. Rice t3l,
Judge, CrOnin (2), Spencer R),
johnson, Alexander, FOthergill. Two
base hits Gehringer (2l, Bluege
(2) FOthergilI. West. Sacrifice hit
McManhs Left on bases-DetrOit, :;
Washington. 6. Stolen bases-Myer,
JudgeI Hits-Off WhitehilI, 5 in / 2-3
innings: off Sullivan, in 1-S inning:
on baIIs-Off WhitehiII, 4; off Liska,
3: off sullivan. !; off Wyatt, I.
Struck out-By Sullivan, /; by Liska.
3; by Wyatt. 5; by BraxtOn, 1. Hit
ming pitcher-Liska. Losing pitcher
WhitehiII. Umpires-Ormsby. Guthrie
and Hildebrand. Time of game-2:1O.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
T(.)EDA1:>1 2
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 8; Detroit. 4.
Philadelphia. 4: st. Louis, l.
New York. 13; Chicago, Z.
Cleveland. 3: Boston. 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

Sammy this season entered his
fifteenth year with the Washing
ton Club, and. although most
players past 35 are supposed to
be on the doWngrade, Rice is
showing the greatest form of his
career.
To date the fleet right gardener
has connected safely in Al of AZ
games. Consistency, as a matter
of fact, accounts for his Ameri-
can League batting leadership to-
day.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Left-handed Earl Whitehill
relinquished his second YER
dict in two years to the Gritts
yesterday.

In 1929 the temperamental
Southpaw registered seven times
over Walter Johnson's comolna-
ton. But one game, a 10 affair,
was counted against him.
After coping his initial start
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

Strangely enough, the batting
sock of two veterans, Rice and
Capt. Joe Judge, has played a
major part in the top-notch rec
ord of the Griffmen.
Though receiving occasional
boosts. the pair mentioned have
unquestionably borne the brunt
of their teams ctfense.
Judge, who recently turned SO,
has kept we'll above 300 all
season. Furthermore, his base
knocks have been of the timely
variety, either driving over tallleS
or advancing runners.
Should Goslin, Myer and sew
eral others break loose, as they
are capable of doing, it is rea-
sonable to presume that the
Washington club will experience
little difficulty keeping in stride
with the pace-Setting AS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

A consecutive game hitting
streak that reached % was
marked off earlier in the
season before Lefty Grove
stopped him. His latest string
yesterday was promoted to 13
games in row when he
clOCked off a trio of hits.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
.T|GERS.L|KE
BRAX 7 ON
IN TRADE
Ike Times FIaht Pnrtu VIII Be Seated In Time for PeLnin0ies
BY BOB THAYER

DETROIT, May 4.-Bucky Har-
ris and Walter Johnson will get
together and talk trade today.
johnson has several players he
would sacrifice to bolster his club.
And Harris has openly admitted
that he is on the lookout for new
material.
Walter said this morning: ITS
up to President Clark Griffith to
pass judgment on any prospective
deals. But if Bucky makes a
sound proposition I believe we
will take him up.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

"We're both in the market
to improve ourselves. And if
we can get something we need
for talent we're rot using, we
will certainly listen to rea-
son."
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

"There are several players
on our team who can play
cracking good ball day in
and day out" Manager John
son insisted this morning.
"And if they can get their
chance by way of a trade
I'm all in favor of it,"
The Washington times., 1930-12-11
RAIL FINANCES
ASSA|LED by
BR00KHART
Railway Age Editor Attacks
Water.bOrne Transport at
Rivers-Harbor Conference

Scathing attack by Senator
Brookhart (R), of Iowa, on the
railroads featured the closing ses-
sion Of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress here yesterday.
The attack occurred after Sam.
uel o. Dunn, Of Chicago. editor
Of Railway Age, had assailed
water-borne transportation.
Lose BY TaxatiOn
Although the actual charge for
shipping goods by water may
be slightly smaller, the cost "a
really much greater, because the
vast sums which the Government
spends in developing the water.
ways must be paid out Of taxes,
Dunn charged.
Brookhart then discarded his
prepared address and charged
specifically that the business de-
preston was brought about BY
special advantages given rail.
roads and other industries.
In answer to a complaint by
Dunn that the vast expenditures
for waterways were running the
railroads, he declared that "if
the railroads can't prove they
can operate In the face Of this
competition, the Government may
have to undertake to show them
how"
Sees Stock Watering
Brookhart charged the rail.
roads have watered their stocks
to such an extent that proper.
ties really worth 81, ,75O, ,0OO, 900
are evaluated for record purposes
at $4,000. 900, 900, resulting In
the loss by the American people
Of nearly a thousand million dol
lars annually.