davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-07

$1,000 Home. 3 Acres-Barga'n! -,
Mighty attractive, on improved roaa, miie niue
,,,liaee. water power available for electric
Nv. GOOD T-room house with bath, z nIe- nIeei
places good barn other bdss d sGo Tfh vtb 500 500
a. LI ~ "5E pfc+UTeS pg 88 Free catalog. STROUT
AGENCY. 9SHsiN i422-N, Land Title Blds' Phhs'
Evening star., 1932-02-07

WILL BUY TO 25 ACRES IN OR NEAE
D c. Give price, location, etc. Box 1858
City P. O.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Acreage-ESta tates-Fa.
Snttn TOQ-7l0 Bari Bldg.

Ioudoun County Farm. .,.
voodlaS6 nd Lovely shade. 7OO-tt. elevation.
Bs Rdgs .sI6s nsT S6t sH' ba 9G nGssf
,ogse toUrtS SHick sale price, So 700. good terms
OUSe II taken soon acres rye horse TSE16 tTSftST
tools, etc. included A. E. LyooIt' BONDHD
STROIJT AGENT Purcellvllle. Na:-
Evening star., 1932-02-07

omorrow-Astonishin Effects Of (
Sneeze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

instructed to vote as first choice for
Thoresen q candidate for governor
at convention at Crosby. Delegate
also was instructed to support 6ena-
tor Nye and Congressman Sinclair.
Twete and r. A. Owings and Albert
Van Berkom Of Burke county were
Endorsed as candidates for reelection
to the house. No Endorsements were
made for county offices. Resolutions
urged liberalization Of seed and feed
loans.
Adams]. J. solen Of Hettinger
was chosen as an uninstructed del
egate to the state convention by the
Adams county Nonpartisan League
convention. A resolution was adopt
ed Endorsing Peter Garberg, Fargo,
for governor.
Pick Hamilton, Ettestad
McHenry-State Senator D. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Lynner, Thoresen,
LANCER Pushed for
Governors Fight

CONTINUED from page One)
lures on petitions for the initiative
and referendum. Favored was the
proposed change in the absent voters
law.
Reports Arc Listed
Reports from the various counties
follow: :.
Traill-Fffteen delegates attended
Henry Strom of Hillsboro uninstructed
delegate. Edwin Cooper Of Belmont
county chairman.
Sioux. H. McCay uninstructed
delegate. Also Endorsed for state
house of representatives. w. II. Key
sar secretary Of county body.
Burke-L. L. Griffith Of Ignite
named Official" county delegate. E.
w. Car Of Kenmare and r. E. Owings
of Ignite Endorsed for lower house OF
state. Rump convention named Al
bert Van Berkom of Van Berkom as
delegate.
Stark-Patrick DAILY Of Dickinson
and Adam A. Lefor Of Lefor unin-
structed delegates.
Back Nye, Sinclair
Grant-Senator Nye and Congress
man Sinclair Endorsed. Ed Dubs
New Leipzig, named state delegate
William Klamath Of Leith and Christ
Sprenger Of Elgin Endorsed for state
senate and house. respectively. /,
Steele-Sentiment favored Lynner
as Nonpartisan gubernatorial candi-
date. G. F. Carlson uninstructed dele
gate. p. O. Satire alternate.
Dickey-Fred ]. Graham delegate
uninstructed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

enor. Harry L. Thompson Is del
egate.> Ed Sare and Borne Fugel-
stad were Endorsed for representa-
tives. Nye and Sinclair Endorsed
while the four-cent gas tax proposal
was attacked.
Well1C. L. Broechat Is delegate.
w. E. Matthaei was Endorsed for re-
election to the state senate. George
Aljets and Eland Lyness Will be house
candidates.
RanSom-Because Of road condi-
tions Ransom county will hold its
Nonpartisan League convention Fri
day.
Mountrail-R. +. swendseid and O.
B. Stray Of Stanley are delegates.
Swendseid and H. T. Peterson, Plaza,
we're Endorsed for the house. There
were no county officer Endorsements.
DiNde-Einar Twete. delegate, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

delegate, r. q. Lageson, Grafton, a.
ternate. Instructed for Thoresen. N.
q. 0rovom and Palmer Levin, both Of
Park River, reelected county chair
man and secretary, respectively. Reso-
lutions recommended revision Of the
states banking laws. revision Of the
tax system to collect larger gift and
Inheritance taxes. that the Bank Of
North Dakota be operated In the In.
terests Of the people 20 a. to reduce
the interest rate, commencing Nye,
Frazier and Sinclair for their work IN
congress.
Cavalier Ludwig Peterson, Lang
don, delegate: Thoresen Endorsed for
governor, Nye for senate. william
Lemke and Sinclair for representa-.
tives. Endorsement Of state legisla.
tors deferred until q later meeting.
Resolutions indorse work Of Nye.
Frazier and Sinclair In congress and
Of w. NJ. Crockett and =. A. Hill. leg
islators. Peterson presided Is CHAIR
man and Thomas Devaney was SEC
Rotary.
Ramsey - Sixteen Of IS county
league delegates meeting ct Devils
Lake, elected Martin A. Hognaug. del
egate, and p. q. Miller, alternate,
Both are Of Devils Lake. No candl-
dates were Endorsed.
Dunno. N. Leo Of Dodge named
delegate and ]. D. Harris Of Manning
as alternate. No Endorsements; dele
gate instructed to cooperate with
other progressive factions that unit
ed progressive ticket may be adopted
Action started for recall Of Senator =
w. Jones Of the 18th district, and
Frank Regeth, Jr.. Of Manning elected
as candidate for that office. J. p
Harris OF Manning elected county
chairman.
A resolution was adopted favorine
retaining the capital at Bismarck.
aheridan-H. A. Peters Is delegate
O. E. Erickson Of Happen Endorsed
for senator from the Sheridan-P Pierce
county district and H. q. HAPPIER fol
representative.
Score Gas Tax Boost
Griggs-With q heavy representa-.
ton Of the progressive party attend
ing, Thoresen was Endorsed for gov.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25 1882

house. The convention Endorsed
Walter Treffry Of New Rockford for
the lower house. Treffry also was the
Eddy county convention indorsee.
Olson ID Delegate
Eddy Uninstructed delegate Is O.
II. Olson; alternate. Walter Treffry,
Treffry also was Endorsed for the
house. Olson also was Endorsed to FIJI
the unexpired term Of the late sena-
tor Thomas N. Putnam.
Williams While Senators Nye and
Frazier and Congressman Sinclair
were praised In resolutions and Dele
gates p. J. Erickson and o. N. Jodock
were pledged to support Nye, confres-
sional Endorsement was withheld. A.
]. 0ronna was Endorsed for the SEN
ate and Ben Fedje, o. N. Jodock and
Harvey Solberg for the house. Thore-
sen received Endorsement as guberna-
torial candidate.
Morton-Although LANCER is favor
ed for governor and either Lemke or
Burdick for senate, delegates Charles
Roth, ST., Mardan, and Karl Keisel
New Salem, are uninstructed. Alter
mates are J. Van Nuelen, Odense, and
E. o. Murray Of Hebron. House cam
didates Endorsed are Dan O'Neil
Odense; william Goodwin, ST., Man
dan, and M. Kohler Of Hebron.
Stutsman Voices Opinions
stutsman e. e. Greene was In.
dorsed for the senate. w. J. F1anni-
gan and r. E. strutz. jamestown
were Endorsed for the house as were
incumbents, Ed Martel, Memina, and
Herman Knobel Of Buchanan. Dele.
gates elected are s. e. Ellsworth Of
Jamestown and Knobel. Strutz and
Martel. Endorsing efforts Of the log.
ical Capital City association lin be.
half Of the interests Of taxpayers and
interests Of community" the league
commended its fight against the ef-
forts Of gag rule to suppress thi.
movement" Resolutions commended
Senators Frazier, Nye and Congress.
man Sinclair, favored a moratorium
on mortgages held by the state; IA.
vored abolishing validity Of chatte
mortgages: sterilization Of employ.
ment; opposed proposed gasoline tai
increase from three to four cents q
gallon by initiated law: opposed In.
creasing signatures required for init.
alive and referendum and favored
change In the absent voters law.
Ward-After nearly two hours Of
discussion, Ward county Nonpartisan.
decided not to instruct their dele.
gates. Walter Maddox and LANCER
were frequently mentioned. Resolu.
lions adopted pledged support to Sen.
ators Nye and Frazier and Congress
man Sinclair; commended the Mino
Association Of Commerce for it
stand In favor Of likeralized seed loar
regulations: urged pardon for Ton
Mooney; declared against employ
ment Of child labor; urged payment
by federal government immediately o.
soldiers bonus with cash In the form
Of non-interest bearing U. 8. treasur.
notes OF small denominations, thesl
notes to be declared a legal tender To-
all debts-public and private. Arthur
F. Thompson OF Minot, H. L. Nelson
Of forming township and G. o. Carl
son Of Glenburn are delegates. Thu
group Endorsed J. E. Stoa for reelec
ton to the house: L. A. Corey Of Mi
not for the senate and ]. A. Patterson
and b. H. Mowers Of Minot, Alfres
Mostad Of Logan and H. L. Nelson TO
the house.
Walsh Backs Th0resen
Walsh-M. T. Lillehaugen, Brocket
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

Hamilton and Ole Ettestad were
chosen uninstructed delegates to the
state convention. H. F. Niewoehner,
Upham; H. M. Henrickson, 6imcoe;
Ole Ettestad, Balfour: and p.
H. Hamilton, Eckman, were Endorsed
for the legislature.
Emmons-E. H. Brant, Linton, and
Charles Clark, Livona, were chosen
as uninstructed delegates to the state
convention.
Mckenzie was Endorsed
for governor by the Mckenzie coun-
ty Nonpartisan convention. Al N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
STRANGE STORY OF
ALLEGED B|GAMIST
AND DEATHS PR0bED
Woman Says Husband, Mar
ried Several Times, Wreck
cd Many Automobiles

Chicago, Feb. 25.-(ReA dramatic
story by q woman who said she was
one Of his many wives started police
hunt Thursday for Ralph Root, e. for
questioning regarding bigamy. q
prison escape, and mysterious deaths
in automobile accidents.
Mrs. Jane Root made the charges
at an inquest into the deaths Of Mrs.
Hazel Beckner Root, believed to have
been the fugitive's most recent wife,
and her daughter, Hazel, 10. They
were killed q week ago when Roots
automobile plunged 80 feet from q
railroad viaduct.
Police said they had learned Root
fled from the scene Of the crash, reg
istered under q false name at hos
pital for treatment Of minor injuries,
and did not attend the funerals.
There were life insurance policies to-
falling 5000 on the lives Of Mrs. Root
and her daughter, relatives said.
Mrs. Jane Root said she married
Root five years ago in Blue Island, b
Chicago suburb. and that they never
were divorced. She said he tried sew
eral times to end her life In automo-
biles, on one occasion steering his car
over an embankment near Spencer,
1rd.
Each time. she said, Root leaped
from the car in time to escape but she
suffered serious injuries In one acci-
dent. He told her, she related, he
had escaped from the federal peniten-
tiary at Ieavenworth, Kas., and that
a previous wife and her mother were
killed in the crash Of an automobile
he was driving.
Root deserted her q few months
after their marriage, Mrs. Jane Root
said, adding that she believed he had
been married "at least several times
since then without ever obtaining q
divorce" She said he told her, he
had been married at least three times
before he wed her and that one Of
the wives lived In Greencastle, Ind,
under the name Of RootkowSki, his
right but seldom-used name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Inexpensive Prescrip-
4tiOn Guaranteed to
End Rheumatism
Thousands joyfully astonished 1t
swift 48 hour relief

Progressive pharmacists will stell
you that the popular big selling pre-
scription for rheumatism right now Is
Allenru-for IS cents you can get q
generous bottle from Halls Drug
Store or any up to date druggist.
You can get it with an absolute
guarantee that II 1t doesn't stop the
pain-the agony-and reduce the
swelling in 48 hours-your money
back.
Uric Acid Poison Starts to
Leave Body in "a Hours
Out Of your joints and muscles 60
the uric acid deposits that cause al
your suffering-It's q safe, sensible,
scientific formula-free from harm
full or pain deadening drugs.
The same absolute guarantee holds
good for sciatica, neuritis and lum-
bago-Quick. joyful relief-no more
idle days-it removes the cause
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

Nelson was chosen delegate q the
state convention.
Richard vubel, Sr., Center,
was named uninstructed delegate 70
the state convention.
Mercer-T. T. Courat11 luninstrucs
ted, was named q delegate.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
D. U.S.|NSPECTORS
CALLED PETTY

-Internatio Photo
MRS. MILLIGAN

CRISFIELD, Md. Jan. 22.-Un-
warranted interference of Govern
ment inspectors is hurting the
business of Somerset county oys-
ter packing plants. it is alleged
by proprietors of lower Eastern
Shore packing houses.
They say the inspectors visit
the packing plants at a time
when packers are the busiest and
that a movement to change the
present system is being urged.
Inspectors, some of whom are
said to be "officious and incom-
petent. visit the plants at the
Thanksgiving and Christmas sea-
sons, when packers are working
against time to fill orders. Petty
officials hold up shipments, as
inspections are being made and
thereby injure business in the
prosperous oyster industry of
Eastern Maryland. Packers say
these inspections can be made
as we'll at any other time during
the oyster season.
Representative T. Alan Colds
borough, Senator Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, Harry T. Phoebus,
Somerset county leader, and 9th
er prominent men are said to
be active in behalf of the pack
ers' movement to have the sys-
tenn changed.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
ADS DECLARED
SLUMP FOE

Concerns which made profits
in 1881 found newspaper adVer.
tising an indispensable factor in
their merchandising progra
Howard w. Berry, of Lansburgh
and Brothers Company, presi-
dent of the Advertising Club Of
Washington, told members at a
luncheon meeting yesterday at
the Raleigh Hotel.
Mr.. Berry cited numerous in
stances of concerns that have
forged ahead and avoided laying
off of employees through the i'm.
petus of advertising. He de-
clared that there would be a big
; change in the present employ,
ment situation if merchants gen.
orally would step forth and in
vite former sales volume through
the medium of advertising.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
STATE DRY LAW
FACES CHANGE

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. ga
bill liberalizing the State pro-
hibit1on law, introduced in the
House yesterday by Vivian Page,
of Norfolk. reduces to the statue
of misdemeanors all prohibition
offenSes except selling poisoned
liquor, driving while drunk. sell
ing to minors. and possessing
firearms at still.
It eliminates all special fees
and cuts out special punish
ments, making many offenses
now regular misdemeanors special
misdemeanorS, which trial JUS
tices may hear.
The bill makes transportation
of less than a gallon a limited
misdemeanor, and allows special
punishment for all persons who
are transporting, but not for sale,
less than a quart.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
232 GANG DEAD,
NOBODY TRIED,
SAYS SLOESCH
Chicago Crime Board Head
BIames Lax Judges and
States Attorney

CHICAGO, Jan. % G.N.S).
Not single gang killer has
been brought to justice in Cook
county in four years, accord
ing to Frank j. Loesch, who
has inaugurated his fifth year
as president of the Chicago
crime commission.
In an address at the com
MISSIONS annual meeting, Loesch
declared 232 underworld murders
had been committed in Chicago
and Cook county since the close
of 1927 and all of the perpe
traitors have yet to be brought
to trial.
He criticized corruption and
laxity of judges and the "ineffec-
tiveness" of States Attorney
John A. Swanson as contributing
causes for the effrontery with
which gangland terrorizes the
public.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
BOLD, BAD MAN
BOWS To LAW

BALTIMORE. Jan. 22.-The
old frontier West just can't be
revived this far east. Police have
about convinced Cornelius Ryan
of this cold fact now.
Ryan. they said, staged an old
time holdup of near-beer
saloon last night. Stalking into
the place, Ryan pulled a long,
pearl-handled pistol from his belt
and with a curt "let's have it"
started pulling the trigger.
Six customers went under
tables. The proprietor went over
the bar, fists flying. He re-
ceived two bullets in the arm
and one in a leg. Three otheCS
went wild.
Ryan and a pal, Roscoe Fox,
%. who joined him when the
excitement was highest. are in
Jail charged with intent to kill.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
SEAWALL WORK
SPEEDED

The mild weather Of the past
few weeks has been appreciated.
by the United States Engineers
Office in charge of constructing
1900 feet of Seawall between
Potomac Park and Arlington
Memorial Bridge.
Warm weather has made 1t
possible to complete more than
1000 feet of the work, said P. C.
Dorr, assistant District engineer,
today, and if it continues the
entire project will be completed
by March.
The seawall will connect Arl-
ington Memorial Bridge with
Ericsson Monument.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
.11|ND|CTMENTS
CHARGE CRAFT
To POLICE
Present and Former Officers
Accused in Vice Crusade
in Anne Arundel

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. %.
Eleven present and former
Anne Arundel county deputy
sheriffs and policemen are
charged with bribery in con-
nection. with alleged operation
of slot machines in indictments
returned yesterday.
Each is indicted jointly with
Morris Legum. professional bonds
man, and Harry Patterson Colfelt,
slot machine owner.
They are Deputy Sheriffs
Thomas Prout. Thomas Cullen
Der, Thomas Hall, Robert Flan-
merry, Harry Stone, John Muhley
and John Grauling; Chris Ball
man. former deputy sheriff;
Ruben Grempler, former county
policeman, and Patrolmen Joseph
Wilkerson and George Harrison.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
MRS. Gait SEES
WORLD PEACE
Times Staff Photo
uAPPIN

The world is too scared to
unite for drastic reduction in
armaments, it was stated today
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
dean of the conferees at the
junior delegate session of the
conference on the Cause and Cure
of War at the Hotel Washington.
Throwing the onus of the move
ment on the young women, Mrs.
Gait urged them to carry on
the fight for a greater organiza-
tion of the entire peace move
ment in order to achieve final
victory.
Mrs. Gait declared victory for
the peace movement is assured
for some time within the next
few years.
Four Washington girls are at
tending the junior conference.
They are Miss Caroline H.
Thompson. Miss Ruth Hastings,
Miss Adeline Taylor and Miss
Elizabeth Sweeney. Mrs. George
Galloway, of Chevy Chase, Md,
also is attending.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
TWO Are Designated
For MiLitdru Tests

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-John l..
Sullivan, of this city. has been
designated by the War Depart
ment to take the entrance exam
ination to the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point on
March |. Roland j. Tonkinof,
Headquarters Company, Twelfth
Infantry. Third Corps Area. is one
of the seven enlisted men from
the regular Army units of the area
who will take the competitive ex-
aminations for admission to West
Point.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Life Is Deep-ROOted,
Drun1atist Asserts

"The soil has all the elements
of greatness. The machine can
not yet strike down into the
deep things of American life
and character"
So said Percy Mackaye. poet
and dramatist, in an address to
the Arts Club last night,
This was the reason. he said
why he built his masque, to be
presented here February % in con-
nection with the opening of the
bicentennial, on Wakefield, the
home where George Washington
was born and spent his early life.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
1881 BUSY YEAR
FORRED CROSS

During 1881, the Takoma Park,
Md, branch of the Red Cross
made 3O8 garments and knitted
81 pairs of socks and 38 sweaters,
a report prepared by Mrs. F. l..
Pratt, secretary, shows.
The branch had 440 workers,
who gave 1891 hours of service,
The motor corps covered 603 Y
miles and 22,O59 surgical dress
ings were made and 2,186 paper
towels we're folded.
Teas, card parties and enter
tainments were given patients in
Walter Reed Hospital with a
donation of fruit. candy and
magazines was sent to the Home
for the Infirm and Aged at
Blue Plains.
Twelve dollars was given for
local relief and $298.52 for
drought relief.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Frank Veale, 81, of
Washington, and Alta Lauritzen,
81, of Staten Island, N. Y; Ben,
iannin C. Rice, SO, of Forest, Va,
and Katherine Elliott, 35, of AL.
pines, Tex; George w. BauSer,
man, 26, and Jessie Jane Riley,
21, of Alexandria; Charles H.
smith, 81, and Evelyn H. Brun'
ing. 18, both of Washington, and
Henry J. Drexler, 30, of Washing
ton, and Frances E. Voltz, %, Of
West Chester. Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
lift Van Proposed
For Railroads Use

Economic rehabilitation of the
railroads through use of a new
lift van" that can be easily
shifted from motor trucks to rail
road cars, was discussed yester'
day at the twelfth annual meet.
ing of the National Furniture
Warehousemen's Association in
the Hotel Mayflower. Members
and accompanying ladies were
received by President and Mrs.
Hoover.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
NANCY BODIES
ONLY REWARD
FOR HOUNDS
MillGonaireS Blame Sad Plight
on Act of Some Unsports-
manIike Club

M1DDLEBURG, Va. Jan. %
This playground of millionaires
has declared a moratorium on
fox hunts.
Most of the foxes, which
make this section such a won
derful resort for people who
like to lead the life of an Eng
hsh squire, are dead.
They have not been killed by
the hounds. Indeed, no! They
are victims of the mango.
Poor SpOrtSmanship
Somewhere in this section, it
Is alleged, some hunt club, very
unsportsmanlike. cooped up some
, foxes, awaiting a day for a hunt
when the hounds could find no
scent. These foxes contracted
mango and when released, left
the germs under every barbed
wire fence and every bramble
they passed. AS a result other
foxes contracted mango and died
before the hunters could get at
them.
Ordinarily in this section the
fox hunting season runs from
October until January l. After
? January /, the days of the hunt
depend entirely upon the weather.
This year the weather has been
most delightful but there have
been few foxes. The hounds fol
low a false trail only to find a
dead fox, and, at that, a very
NANCY fox.
Moratorium Declared
AS result, millionaire resi-.
dents of this section have sug,
gested to other adjoining fox.
hunting communities that, as far
as possible, hunts be dispensed
with until the foxes have had an
opportunity to multiply.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Baptist Symposium
Features Missioner

The Rev. j. w. Henderson, field
missionary of the Mt. Bethel Bap-
tist Association, will speak tonight
on the missionary symposium pro-
gram which has been conducted
nightly throughout this week at
the Northwestern Baptist Church,
442 N st. N. w.
Twenty or more churches of the
10 members of the Bethel society
are participating in the sympo-
sium. The Rev. Alexander Will.
banks, pastor of the Tenth Street
Baptist Church, is moderator of
the Bethel Association.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
ClasSmate Twitting
Discourages Boy
From School

Because he was too old for
his classes and his classmates
teased him about it. Cornelius
Cissell. Is, of Capitol Heights,
Md, was ashamed to go to
school. he told Judge J. Chew
Sheriff, before whom he was
tried for truany yesterday.
The boy, according to his
father. did not attend school
as a child because of illness.
Consequently, he said, the boy
is only in the third grade.
Judge Sheriff accepted the
fathers promise to send him to
a private school.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
COLOred School FiUes
In Contests TOddy

Cardozo and Dunbar High
School basketball teams will
swing into action today, the
former playing the Miner
Teachers College and the latter
Douglass High School of Balti-
more. Both contests will be
played on local courts.
The M Street boys lost their
last contest to Howard High of
Wilmington, Del, while the Poets
were also defeated by the Mary
land boys on the latter's home
field.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Insurance Proposed
For Bank Deposits

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. %.
Comment was heard at the State
Capitol today concerning a plan
proposed by Senator Roland E.
Chase, of Clintwood, for protect
ing bank depositors through in
surance carried by banks on all
deposits. Senator Chase said:
THE State requires banks to
protect the States deposits.
Why should the State be more
careful with its funds than with
the funds belonging to its citi-
zenS?"