davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26

Mrs. Clara Gibbons OF La Plata and
Mrs. Rosalie Quade of Hughesville,
and daughter, Francis, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Moody
of Indian Head, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26

Mrs. Emma E. Knott, has returned
home after months visit with her
son Mr.. Hollis Knott of Washington.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26

ENTER THE CONTEST
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-26

The rules will provide that prizes
will be awarded on the basis of the
most votes or credits secured by the
candidates during the campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24
mo GAMES PLAYED
| IN MAJOR LEAGUES

There were no games scheduled
in either the American or Nation
al Leagues yesterday, but both
major loops will play a full set of
games this afternoon at various
points in which contests are
scheduled to take place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24
eesssssseSssssssssssssss
Today In History

1775-News of the battle of
Lexington and Concord reached
Philadelphia five days after the
event.
1846-Gen. Taylor attacked by
Mexicans and Mexican War be-
gan.
1914-Vera Cruz seized and oc-
cupied by American forces.
1916-Revolt broke out in Ire
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24
LOCAL COLORED
TEAM WINNERS

A local colored baseball aggre-
CATION triumphed Sunday after
noon at the Navy Field here over
the Stuart Tigers by a score of 8
to 2.
There was a large number of
fans attending, and the game
proved to be interesting through
out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24

Berlin claims the biggest SUBJ
way station in the world. The
new Kottbuser Tor station is 394
feet long and has platform more
than Sc feet wide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24
USES OLD LlcENSS

PITTSFIELD. Mass. - Ralph
Palmer. Of this city. recently
drove his automobile I.4SO miles
through I2 states before police
discovered he was displaying 1898
license plates
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24
FIGHT CARD AT
SCHOOL ARENA
ARRANGE PROGRAM TO BE
PUT ON AT GYMNASIUM
THURSDAY NIGHT

Since the Junior Glass started
tossing fight cards at the High
School gymnasium, each seems to
be better than the last. And fans
are flocking to the gym in in
creasing numbers, proving that if
you give 'em good fights they'll
come to see the boys step.
Thursday night at the gym the
High School Alumni Association
offers the following card:
Young Kilbane, flashing short
stop from the Lopez Funeral Home
diamondball team, against Young
Fernandez. the home town slug
ger.
Semi-final - Emory Blackwell
VS. Kid Beccaise.
observation-disclosures Tiger VS.
Rubber Man Garcia and several
other good boys.
Of course, there is no doubt
agout the Kilbane-Fernandez af-
fair. This is the battle that the
crowd has been wanting to see
slated ever since the season began.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24
WALK OFF IN NEW GARB

RUTHERFORDTON. N. c.
Two men clad in dirty, ragged
clothing. broke into a store in
this city, dressed themselves in
stylish outfits and left their old
clothing behind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24

Artificial rubber having all the
qualities of natural rubber, and
impervious to the action of oil and
heat, has been produced in Eng
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24

Drawings on tracing paper or
silhouettes of any material may
be photographed" by means of
reproducing materials in a small
kit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24
@IZZ[IZ
hetice To Subscribers

Please be pFoape IN paysns
The carrier wAs delivers ysuF
paper. He pays The Cieiaea
IS ssats . week for the pa.
psr ssA sells Il to yea fer 20
eeass. His prefia fer dslivss.
ing . 8 esnss weekly en- each
sueseribes. If he 10 not paid
hE lssss. Net The Citizsa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24

American talking pictures are
reported to be the most popular
in Egypt and Palestine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24

In Haiti, they carry their dead
in zig-zag fashion to confuse evil
spirits that may be following the
body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24
BETTER OFF UNLOCKED

WEWOKA, Okla.-The first
time w. A. Wells, of this city,
locked the doors of his house. aft
or leaving them unlocked for
many years, a burglar forced his
way into the house and carried
away valuable articles.
Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24

Says Shepard to Puffy: "We'n
strike out together;
Wen tour the whole world in all
kinds of weather;
"We'll visit the cities of most
every nation
"And that ought to give you a fine
education"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-24

Old wsvA spaFk pimss
wssas lo1S IN easslias and
p@wsr. oar test viii auigk-
~ tel yea wAssA 81 ycur
spsrA piasa Ars eesains
ye1 Mss@ay.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
.NRA employees
PLAN PROTEST

In spite Of the holiday, mem
bers Of the NRA employees union
were today busily preparing for q
mass meeting to be staged in the
Thomosn School on July 10, to
protest against the dismissal by
Brig Gen. Hugh s. johnson Of
John L. Donovan, employe of the
Labor Advisory Board and preSi-
dent Of the NRA union.
A statement in The washington
Times Of yesterday that the gath
ering Is being sponsored by the
Central Labor Union was incor-
rect. Richard A. Dickson, preSi-
dent Of the organization, stated
today, however, that the Central
Labor Union win send two dele
gates to the meeting.
They are John Locher, vice
president Of the union, and z. j.
Roche.
The protest session at the
Thomson School has been called
to assist in forming further plans
for gaining the reinstatement Of
Mr.. Donovan in his NRA position.
Official charges against him said
that he was "insubordinate and
Inefficient, but his fellow mem
berS Of the NRA union claimed
that he was discharged for his
union activities,
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
6,385 Candles
Light Park For
MOrauianS

LTTTTZ, Pa, July 4 U.N.s0
For the ninety-first time, Lititz
Springs Park will be lighted
by candlelight tonight as Mo-
ravians Of Lancaster county re.
vive their nearly q century-old
manner Of celebrating Amer.
ica'S independence.
A total Of 6,386 candles, made
last winter from 600 pounds Of
beef tallow, will be lighted in
the park tonight as thousands
gather to watch the unusual
ceremony.
One by one the candles will
burn to the ground and 60 out
and as the flames on the last
one flickers, electric lights will
be turned up.
The program is held annually
to defray park expenses.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Maryland to Widen
Roads Built bH CWA

Maryland's State Roads Com
mission will endeavor to widen
all roads cleared by the CWA" in
Prince Georges County, the Board
of County Commissioners was ad-
vised yesterday by Joseph CLANCY.
district engineer for the commits
sion.
The commission also will at
tempt to complete all road prof.
ectS left unfinished when CWA
work was ended, it was said, in an
effort to establish the value Of
CWA work on the roads. Road
workers next will repair roads at
Eagle Harbor.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Arlington Hospital
Trustees AppOillted

Trustees for the newly formed
association seeking establishment
Of hospital in Arlington coun.
ty, Va, were named by Q special
citizens committee. They include:
Gilbert L. Hall. Clarendon:
Walter U. Varney, Clarendon: Jo-
Seph M. Mcclellan. Virginia High
lands: Ashton C.. Jones, Claren-
don; w. Clifton Hull, Leeway:
Carlton K. Lewis, Lyon Park: Mrs.
Martin Jones. Country Club Hills;
William c. Coates, South Wash
ington; w. M. Fuller. Arlington:
Mrs. E. Foster. Cherrydale: Har-
vey Marcy, Clarendon: Frank q.
Campbell, Arlington Ridge: Miss
Helen SamuelS. Country Club
Hills: Thomas j. Crack. Ballston:
E. T. Fenwick, ST.. East Falls
Church: Hugh j. Mc0rath, Ash.
ton Heights: Miss Gladys BackuS,
Glen Carlyn, and J. c. Connor.
BallSton.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
4 DIE AS BUS
HITS BRIDGE

DALLAS, Tex, July 4 Q.N.S).
searchers sifted through the
charred wreckage Of a giant bus
today attempting to identify three
Of four persons who died in the
flames Of the vehicle, after it
crashed into bridge pilings at
Lancaster, Dallas county.
One Of the dead was tentative
ly identified as Maxine Ellis, 80,
Of Rocky Ford, Colo, University
Of Colorado graduate.
At least II persons were on the
bus, 1t was said,
Eleven other passengers were
injured when the big coach burst
q tire on q curve and careened
into two cement columns Of q
bridge railing. They were rushed
to Dallas in a fleet Of ambu-
lanceS.
The injured included Miss Con-
suelo Lozano, Of Louisville, KY.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

funds, and 100 trees planted by
the District Commissioners.
Two Presidents Members
What the association regards as
one Of its successful activities was
in opposing the District CommiS-
sionerS' plan to abandon the old
M Street bridge. BY making a
strong appeal to the National
Park and Planning Commission,
the condemned bridge was finally
replaced by o new concrete struc-
tlre.
The association encouraged ex-
pansion Of Western Market, and
recently succeeded in securing ap-
propriationS for the erection Of
sheds to protect farmers selling at
the curb line.
Two Of the most highly priced
possessions Of the association are
the signed applications Of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, secured by
former Commissioner Louis
Brownlow, and that of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, through
his secretary, Marvin Mcintyre.
Want New School
The association is trying to
secure an appropriation for a new
junior high school in the vicinity
Of Twenty-fourth and K Streets
to replace Ulysses S. Grant
School, built So years ago, and
claimed to be greatly in need of
expensive repairs, including an
entire new heating plant.
Through its efforts No. 2 Fire
Engine Company has been fur
niShed new apparatus, and much
desirable property zoned for resi-
Dental against the encroachment
Of business. The association lead
the fight to secure adequate bus
service.
Meetings are held the third
Monday in each month at No. 8
police station. Officers are Rob-
ert D. Lyons, president; Charles
l. Norris, first vice president;
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, second
.VSSO pAOO4ACA46S IA Ms NOOHC40 .
third vice president; A. C. Barber,
secretary, and William r. Brown,
treasurer. The latter has served
almost continually since the as
;sociation was organized. Mrs.
Rafter and Mr.. Norris are dele
gates to Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
With the exception of the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants,
AL citizens associations have ad-
Journed their active meetings for
the summer months. The Oldest
Inhabitants will continue to meet
throughout the summer, the next
meeting to be held July 4th at
the old Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and H Streets North
west, ct 1O:30 a. m. Rice Hooe
viii deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
u. S. Negotiating
Cuba Trade PactS

The State Department late yes
Harday announced that it Is ne
gotiating trade agreements with
Cuba under the legislation passed
BY the last session Of Congress
giving the President power to in
crease or decrease tariffs so per
cent by agreement with foreign
nations. It Is understood the ne
gotiationS actually have been COM
pleted but yesterdays announce
ment providing 80 days for pro-
test by interested persons is re-
Quired by the law.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Junior Legal Aide
Test Announced

Applications for the position Of
Junior legal assistant in the Bu-
Teau Of Labor Statistics Of the
Department Of Labor will be &C
cepted by the United States Civil
Service Commission until July 30,
It was announced yesterday. A
college Of law school education
including labor law and allied sub
jectS is required. The entrance sal
ary Is not to exceed $4,000. Full
information may be obtained from
the office at Seventh and F SITS.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
C.. Foster
Paid High Tribute

BARDSTOWN, KY, July 4 Il.
N.S0.-Stephen Collins Foster,
composer Of my Old Kentucky
Home" and other famous songs,
was paid stirring tribute today at
the annual song festival at Fed
eral Hill here.
More than 10000 persons
thronged the historic estate where
Mr.. Foster is reputed to have
penned MY Old Kentucky Home"
and which now is a State shrine.
United States Senator M. M.
Logan, Of Kentucky, made the
principal address.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
CITIZENS SHOW
PROGRESS IN
WEST END
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
CitisenS Associations Editor

The West End Citizens Associa-
ton Is closely associated with the
old First Ward Of Washington.
being in the territory bounded by
Fifteenth Street. Rock Greek, Po-
tomac River, and Florida Avenue.
It's first meeting was held at
Hahn'S shoe store. then located at
1o14-l6 Pennsylvania Ave-. and Of
ficers elected were. president, DR..
Mark r. Finley: vice president,
Hugh r. Harvey: secretary, vii.
liam Nagle, and treasurer, Nor.
ris Hahn. The first permanent
meeting place was Odd Fellows
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
Taxes May Force
DiStiLLeru to MOUe

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 4 Il.
N.s0.-Threat to move the Byrd
Distilling Company, gin manufac-
turerS, from this city to Jeffer-
sonville, Ind. If the Kentucky
whisky tax is raised from 5 cents
to 10 cents . gallon was sounded
here today.
|. The State legislature has passed
q bill authorizing the higher levy,
but Gov. Ruby IAffoon has not
yet signed it.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic DRUG.

You have nine million tiny tubes or
filters in your Kidneys which may Be
endangered BY using drastic, Irritating
drugs. Be careful Il poorly funeiiOH-
fer from Getting Up NiRhta ISr PAIN
Nervousness, stiffness. Burning, Smart:
ing. Aeidity, NOurAIgiA OF Rheumatic
Pains. Lumbago or Loss Of vitality,
don't waste . minute. Try the DOctOP's
Eiss-tex). Formula In every package.
Starts work Ia IS minutes. 9ookAO8 and
tones raw, lrrItate6 tissusA It % help.
ing millions Of U1tt0FerO ana b GvaF.
tlon or money back on return o3 empty
package.M Cystex IL only TSo At all
,drnERfatGs. :. ~ 4 - :.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
INDIAN TO REGAIN $4,000 UNDER BILL
ChoctaW to Recover
Fortune He Spent
to Aid Tribe

Preacher and lawyer, James Il,
Arnold, who was born In MisSis-
sippi Indian territory Of . Choo.
taw Indian mother and o German
father, will shortly be repaid for
the money and work which he ex.
pended in the cause Of his tribal
half brothers.
His reward will come from the
Great White Father, who IL ad-
ministering the New Deal, for the
President has signed q bill which
will give Mr.. Arnold the right to
place his case before the United
States Court Of Appeals.
Spent $685., 900
Some 20 years ego, the half In.
dian came to Washington. Up to
that time he had spent approx
mately $3S7. 900 in removing Choc.
taw Indians from Mississippi to
Oklahoma, according to claims he
has filed against the Government.
BY the treaty Of Dancing Rah-
bit Greek. negotiated by the United
States with Chief Pushmataha Of
the Choctsw tribes in 1880, pro.
vision was made to transport the
main body Of the Indians living In
Mississippi to Oklahoma. The sum
Of $4,000 was made available by
the Government, but this money
insufficient for only . small
portion Of the tribes.
Made Millions
In 1895 Mr.. Arnold became In
terested in helping his tribal
people. At that time he had
made, he says, several millions
Of dollars in cattle and railroad
building. The Indian country
was the land Of, opportunity in
those days, he points out.
Describing one Of his escapadeS
which netted him a great deal Of
money, Mr.. Arnold explained
that when the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, then known as the st.
Louis, Iron Mountain South.
ern, was in q race with another
line to extend its road into Okla
homa, he led a band OF 500 men
through the night, Stationing
them at various points Of noun
tain gaps so that they could
break dirt in the morning and
thus gain the right Of way for
the Dad.
The money he made he used
to transport the Choctaws to
Oklahoma, many Of them to reap
a harvest Of gold when their land
allotmentS guShed oil.
CheCkered Career
Oddly enough, the trail Of his
tory which has led Mr.. Arnold
through so many adventures
through the original treaty with
Chief Pushmataha has settled
him in Washington. He lives in
the 800 block Of Seventeenth st.
s. E., his home facing the Con.
gresSional Cemetery where the In.
dian chief is buried.
Approaching 72, he looks back
on q career Of law practice in the
early boom days Of the Middle
West: also his work as . mission
ary to the Indians soon after he
was ordained as Baptist minister.
He says:
"At last the Indians are get.
ting . new deal. It was only
in the last year that my work
for justice has gained recOgni-
tiOn. President Roosevelt looks
at US as individuals ana gives
out Justice aS We deserve IT,"
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

Hall on Twen-
tteth Street,
when an active
campaign tor
needed civic i'm
provement was
launched q d
successfully car
ried forward,
as the records
show s. side
walks, four al
leyS, and six
tire cts i'm
proved during
the past year by
Public w orkS
A administration
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
TIDO ALexGH1dri0ns ,
Get Scholarships

David Milton French and Ralph
Deming Lewis, jr., Of Alexandria,
were among the students in the
University Of Virginia receiving
scholarships. Both were awarded
the DUPONT scholarship made pos
sible by bequests Of the late
Philip F.. dupont Of Delaware.
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

,,r.., continue to swelter over hot stove
when. Modem Gas Ranges are o*s'slr *ss eook,7
"sool ~< the roast without roasting the cook h;eh
The difference lies in heavy 'n'0N'''0O'
The Washington times., 1934-07-04
v,>,, thnt~co0L GIRL COMPLEXION .'l''.

-. heat in the oven where " O''
A' ,,o,,r kitchen cool. Here is a money
leaving sEn oooortunity to buy one Of the latest an0
'asatS so.t modern rangssand really enjoy summer
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

These ranges have so many new
improvements that they almost
cook by themselves! Ovens are
regulated to the exact degree Of
heat you desire, which eliminates
oven watching. Top burners light
automatically. Broilers pull out
like table drawers, and can be
raised and lowered by the turn of
a handle. By the mere pressure Of
a lever, on some of the models,
oven racks slide out! You never
The Washington times., 1934-07-04

None of the models included
in the sale are offered at less than
$40 below regular selling prices.
and monthly terms average only
few pennies day!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
Fryburg Newspaper
Moving to Medora

Medora, N. D., Jan. 12.-(ReMe-
dora IS to have its first newspaper
since pioneer days.
Beginning next week D. w. Moffat
will publish the Billings County Pho
neer at the county seat. The paper
has been published at Fryberg since
1913.
In the days Of Medora's founding
by the Marquis De Mores, French
nobleman, Medora had q newspaper
known as 1.-THE Badlands Cowboy"
edited and published by A. T. Packard.
publication was suspended when q fire
destroyed the plant and equipment In
the early sos.
Mrs. Margaret Roberts OF Dickin-
son, one Of the few surviving members
OF Medora's original group Of set
tiers, recalls the founding Of another
newspaper at the Billings county
seat but 1t existed only a few weeks,
she says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
) Members OF Staff Compli.
lnsntsd at Banquet Given
Thursday Evening

d Members Of the medical staff Of It.
AleNus were guests Of the Sisters OF
st. Alexius hospital at q banquet
Thursday evening in the spacious
lining room Of the institution.
Il Red ana gold made up the color
sechsme Of decorations and red car
l]nations and yellow roses, together
with long red candles, ornamented
the tables. Covers were laid for "a
persons.
Or. v. J. LaRose served as toast
master and talks on the early his
tory Of the hospital were given by
DR.. T. p. Quain, w. H. Bodenstah
and +. B. Strauss.
After the dinner the remainder Of
the evening was spent at contract
bridge.
Members Of the medical staff are
Er. J. o. Arnson, H. M. Berg, w. H
Bodenstab, H. A. Brandes, A. M
Brandt. +. w. Buckingham G. W.
Constans,s w. L. Diven, L. H. Fred
ricks, p. w. Freise, A. M. Fisher, +. F.
Griebenow, r. w. Hallenberg, r. w.
Henderson, v. ]. LaRose, L. w. Lar
son, @. r. Lpp, p. L. Owens, w. b.
Pierce, +. p. Quain, N. o. Ramstad,
M. w. Roam. G. w. schoregge, G. E.
6tackhouse. r. B. Strauss and r. w.
WaldSchmidt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
IMPLEMENT MEN TO
DISCUSS NRA CODE
G. 8. Peters Of Des Moines,
Member Of Code Commit
tee, to Be Speaker

A discussion Of the retail farm
equipment code Of the national re-
covery administratio will be led by
G. B. Peters of Dies Moines, Ia. men,
Der Of the national code committee
when implement dealers Of SOUTH
western and central North Dakota
assemble here Jan. IL.
The meeting here is one Of three
planned in the state this year by the
North Dakota Implement Dealers as
ISOLATION.
The meeting will be held in the
dining room of the World War Mem
orial building, beginning at 9:3o
o'clock in the forenoon. Fred Krause
il, Of Hazen, vice president of the
state organization, will preside.
An address on New Methods In
Farm Finance" will be given by a
representative of the farm credit ad-
ministration.
Members who desire to have the
new federation bookkeeping system
explained are urged to come to Bis
marck the evening preceding the
meeting here, Wednesday Jan. Is.
Peters and r. A. Lathrop of Hills
b0ro, secretary Of the state organiza-
ton, will be at the Grand Pacific ho-
tel here the evening of Jan. II.
Similar meetings are planned at
Minot Jan. Is and Fargo Jan. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-12
EXAMINERS TOLD TO
QUIT ROCKING BOAT
Aid to Comptroller Says Order
Came From High Command
In Hoover Regime

Washington, Jan. 12.-(P)-A White
House command mot to rock the boat
was described to senate Investigator
Friday as the cause Of the govern
ment's failure to act during the Hoo
yer administration on examiners re.
ports Of bad banking conditions.
Alfred p. Leyburn, chief national
bank examiner, testified before the
senate banking committee that the
comptroller Of the currency did moi
act on his reports Of bad conditions
In the Guardian banks Of Michigan
because he was told by the higher
command not to do anything to rock
the boat and not to have any more
bank failures"
He explained later he meant the sec
Rotary Of the treasury and the White
House by the expression higher COM
mand."
Earlier, Edsel Ford had testified to
his fathers refusal to extend further
aid to the Guardian banks in the fran
tic hours before the Michigan bank
holiday last February.
He confirmed evidence presented to
the committee that Ford not only re-
fused to give additional aid to the
Guardian banks but threatened to
withdraw $25,000,000 Of deposits in
the rival Detroit bankers group If the
Guardian banks were closed.
Closing Of the Guardian banks re-
suited in a potential loss Of almost
$4,000, 900 to the Ford Motor in
terestS.
Investigators said this loss includ-
ed about $4,000. 900 paid in by Edsel
Ford on his double stock liability after
the banks went into the hands Of re-
ceivers.
They said Ford, in sharp contrast
to many of the other stockholders
had paid his assessments in full despite
the heavy losses already incurred.