davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-04
The American Legion.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-George Wanhing.
ton Post, No. /, l44l Rhode Is.
land avenue, 8 pm.
Thursday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
No. 13. Thomas Circle Club,
1925 Massachusetts avenue, 8
pm.
Saturday-Stephen p. Nc
Groarty Post, No. 27, card party
and dance, Hamilton Hotel,
$50 pm; End Division Post,
No. 28. testimonial dance, Ar
lington Hotel, $50 pm; Fort
Stevens Post. No. 80. annual
birthday dance. Indian Spring
Country Club. 10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
SALE OR RENr-suBuRBAN.

NO CASH PAYMENT; $50 MONTHLY IN
cludes int and principal. Attractive 7-rm
home with new type oil burner hot-water
lated rooms; all modern Improvements;
concrete drive to garage: large lot. Lo-
Gated in new subdivision in West River
dale. Md. being two blocks from BALTIC
blvd. Phone Greenwood 1887. r. w.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
PLOT GUSTS MINISTER
Panama Justice Head Quits a.
Son Is Accused.

PANAMA, Caral Zone, February 8
R).-Minister of Justice Juan Anto-
nio Jimenez resigned yesterday owing
to charges his son Jose was involved
in the recent plot to assassinate Pres
ident Arias.
The justice minister resented the
fact the investigation of the plot had
not been placed in his hands.
Jimenez expressed disbelief that
his son was involved in the plot. add
ing Had I investigated the case, I
would have been the frst to order him
taken into custody"
Evening star., 1934-02-04
COUNTRY ESTATES.

SEVERAL OUTSTANDING COUNTRY
estates: 45 minutes drive over Monte
Co.'S fine State roads. to White House
BRICK or MODERN construction. Homes
OF real distinction, available now. at at
tractive prices and terms. considering ac-
tual costs. and certainty Of enhancement
in value, FARQUHAR. at Brooke Man
or" Ashton AL
Evening star., 1934-02-04
AUTO LOANS,

AUTO LOANS PROCURED
QUICK ACTION NO RED TAPE.
FINANCE SERVICE, INC,
939 NJ Y. Ave. NV. Ma 1904 1905
AUTO LOANS QUICKLY.
UNITED BROKERAGE CO.
a43 N. Y. Ave. Cor 1Oth) Ma 5555
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO.. 9o3 N. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
RENT-FARMS,

WILL GIVE USE S ACRES SUITABLE
chicken ranch. for two years to- party
clearing 10 O.. man or woman, white or
colored Catholic preferred. Immediately.
Berwyn. Nd. Box 106.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
----- 7l77l7-l7Ill-l---- =
WANTED-IOTS

WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED TO BUY-APPROX i ACRE.
unmproved. nearby Va. Address Box
ASK. Star ONCE.
WILL PAY UP TO 81 900 CASH FOR
home site; must have all Improvements
and be in Northwest section Address Box
1877. Star ONCE, giving price, size OF lot
and location,
Evening star., 1934-02-04
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-REAL ESTATE
We Can Sell Your Property.
HOME or INVESTMENT
II Priced Right
Mail Full Particulars to
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H ST. NV DI O9Os.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

HOUSE MODERN EXCEPT HEAT; Y AC.
fenced. chicken house; close car line near
by Md. Address Box 49-X, Star once.
SUBURBAN. FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
tion, by responsible party; must have
ami. and near school and stores; rent
must be low. state price and full details
in reply. Address Box 321-X. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-DAIRY FARM. 100 ACRES OR
more, with permit or one able to secure
permit for the washington milk market
One that can be bought on easy terms.
Must be on good road not too far from
Washington. A. S. DONIPHAN. 405 Doni-
phan Bldg. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alex
andria $40.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

OLSlNADL TUNED lin
CLOSE-IN SUBURBS.
%607 Elm st, Chevy Chase. Md
Homs. bath. built-in garage. detached,
obel heat. elec. blower; school block; S65
see Maple Ridge rd., Battery Park. Md
70 rooms. 2 baths. 2-car garage. det.
eo0s 2nd st. n.w.-Bungalow rooms
md bath, pipeless furnace, electricity gas.
garage S45.
.214-21s Belmont ave, Temple Park
Alexandria, Va-6 rooms and bath, gas
and elec.. garage. $40.
122 Richmond ave. Lyon Village. Va
rooms and bath, h.-wh, garage, $50.
4 West Aspen st, Chevy Chase. Md
rS0s ri hnr baths n maids auartsrs n,e and bath
tion. detached house. playground: S115.
FURNISHED.
lie Westover st.. Clarendon. va.-o
4ms. and bath. Frisidaire: $50.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washington Rldg. u. oAS6.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
SALE OF VALUABLE WATER FRONT
PROPERTY NEAR PLUM POINT. CAL
VERT COUNTY. MD. SUITABLE FOR
DEVET npMENT

Mortgage sale Of 144 acres Of Improved
Bay at Plum Point, will be held at the
Court House. Prince Frederick. Nd on
Tuesday, February g. 1894. at II o'clock
and is attractive for development. Has an
excellent sandy beach and wide frontage
on the Chesapeake Bay For details con-
tact. John B.. Gray. jr., assignee, Prince
Frederick. Md
Evening star., 1934-02-04
6ll8 7th Place NV.

Semi-detached, rooms, 3
porches, garage. For a bargain,
see 1t. Reduced to S7,450.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
66l9 9th St. NV.
Waple & James, Inc.
1926 l4th ST. NV. Di. 3347.

COLORED-9- -FAMlLY FLAT. SO, MAY
be sold for S55 monthly terms; reduced
S., 900, fine NV. location: may trade PO.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
5610 New Hampshire
Ave. NV.
24O Madison St. NV.

(Facing 17-Acre Wooded Park
7 rooms "A bed rooms). Just
Ike new. real value offered here.
Automatic heat.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

6 rooms, 2 inclosed porches,
garage, semi-detached brick,
street and alley In. Price,
$3.50. Will take small house
in trade.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.)
SEE TODAY-TAKE
THIS LIST WITH YOU
SPECIAL LIST
BEST BUYS
5723 First St. NV.

New Detached Brick Home
Bed Room and Bath on 1st Floor
8 bed rooms and bath on End
floor. Many practical features.
The best value on today's
market. See it and compare.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Wheat Planting Talked.

Farmers of North Manchuria may
be asked to plant wheat instead of
SOybeanS
Evening star., 1934-06-19
SMALL LOAN BILL
SENT TO ROOSEVELT
Measure Allows Cooperative
Credit Unions to Aid In
dividuals in Need.

BY the Associated Press.
An attempt to strike at usurious
practices in the making of small per-
sonal loans was embodied in q bill
that went to President Roosevelt yes
terday for signature.
The measure would authorize the
establishment of cooperative credit
unions under national charters to
make either character" or secured
loans to individuals.
Funds would be obtained through
sale of capital stock and by borrowing
up to so per cent of capital and sur
plus. Eligible obligations could be re-
discounted at the Federal interme-
diate credit banks, however, to the
entire amount of paid-in, unimpaired
capital
No loan might exceed 5000, or 10
per cent of the capital and surplus,
whichever was larger, and loans with
out Endorsement or collateral would
be limited to $50.
The credit unions would be sim
liar to those operating in many
places under State charters, and
would be under the supervision of the
governor of the Farm Credit Admin
istration, who would be authorized to
employ $50, 1000 of the administra-
tion's funds
Each union would contribute q fee
to the Farm Credit Administration,
calculated to take care of all ex-
penses after the organization period.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
WOMEN CHARGE
SENATE DECEIVED
Louisiana Group Declares
Long-0verton Report Mis-
represented Facts.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman George Of the Senate
Elections Committee was charged yes
terday with Misrepresentation Of the
true facts" in his report to the Senate
Saturday In termination Of the Louisi-
ana investigation by the Women's
Committee of the State which sought
10 oust Senators Long and OVerton.
In a letter to Vice President Garner.
Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond, chair
man, said the committee nov charges
that Mr.. Georges statement. together
with the resolution recitals (discharg
ing the committee from the investiga-
tom, Is q Misrepresentation OF the
true facts, and that the Senate, as
well as the public, has been deceived
by it,"
indication that the women's battle
to have the two Senators expelled
would be resumed with the next Con-
greSs was contained In the conclusion
Of the letter, which said the fight OF
the women of Louisiana Is just be-
ginning"
The Investigation was dropped when
the Senate without debate adopted
resolution by George descharging the
committee from further investigation
on grounds evidence recently sub
mitted was of the same nature as that
previously brought before a special
Senate committee.
The resolution was interjected into
the hard pressed proceedings OF what
was supposed to be the last day OF the
session." Mrs. Hammonds letter said,
and the Senate, at Mr.. Georges re-
Evening star., 1934-06-19
BANK BILL FAILURE
HELD UNIMPORTANT
Omnibus Measure Was Side
tracked in Last-Minute
Legislative Jam.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Members of the Senate Banking
Committee said last night there could
be no serious consequences from the
failure of Congress to enact the
omnibus bank bill, which got side
tracked in the last-minute legislative
jam
The bill was chiefly designed to in
terpret provisions of the 1888 banking
law and TO aid in administration of
that law.
One of its most important pur-
poses was to give national banks ad-
ditional time in which to liquidate
the assets of their security affiliates,
which they were required by the 1888
law to divorce by last Saturday.
One member of the committee said
he expected the Treasury Department
would be lenient in enforcing that
provision, however, in view of the un-
certainty of the situation.
Another provision of the omnibus
bill would have clarified the law to
make certain that State banks and
trust companies had the right to buy
Government securities. That, how
ever, has been taken care of, COM
mittee members said, by departmental
ruling.
The prominent part the bank bill
played in the final adjournment plar i,
was an anomaly, in view of the ia t
that it had been considered a min II,
routine measure Committee me n
bers had expected it to go thr0 gh
the Senate without debate, but S n
ators became suspicious of it when
several amendments were offered on
the floor without explanation.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

of the Army Air Corps with rank Of
brigadier general.
The Norcross nomination became
entangled In a special investigation
of Federal Court handling of receiver
ships, while the Military Committee
deferred action on Hckel's appoint
ment at the request of the House
Committee investigating Air Corps
contracts.
These nominations automatically
die with the end OF the session, al
though the action on F1ckel was
taken without prejudice, subject to
findings in the House investigation.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Mrs. Jean S. Warburg Divorced.

RENO, New, June 19 OP.-Mrs.
Jean s. Warburg obtained a divorce
at private hearing here yesterday
from Paul Felix Warburg. member oi
a wealthy and prominent New York
family.
The suit. filed yesterday, charged
extreme cruelty and requested a pri-
vate hearing. which was granted by
Judge Benjamin Curler. The couple
married at Atherton, Calf, July II,
1926, and have two children, Felicia,
6, and Jill, 3.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

quest, adopted the resolution without
discussion. precipltately. and without
information other than Mr.. Georges
brief statement"
Senator Long said the custer at
tempt was a dead issue. When ii was
suggested the women might reopen
their hght next session, he said: 1T
won't do them any good. They are
through"
Evening star., 1934-06-19

of letting airmail contracts
The communications act sets up q
new commission to deal with radio,
telegraph and telephone.
The acts designed to strengthen the
arm of the Government in dealing
with gangsters.
The act to extend the life of the Re
construction Finance Corporation.
The sugar act. by which sugar pro-
duction and importation quotas are es-
tablished.
The regular annual appropriation
bills.
The deficiency bill providing for re-
lief and for public works.
The labor bill.
The rail and labor bill.
Labor Bill Changed.
The labor bill, which was whipped
into shape at the eleventh hour. is a
vastly different piece of legislation
from the original Wagner labor bill.
1t authorizes the President to set up
board or boards authorized and
directed to investigate issues, facts,
practices, or activities of employers or
employees in any controversies arising
under section Ia of the national in
dustrial recovery act, or which are
! burdening or obstructing, or threaten
ing to burden or obstruct, the free
flow of interstate commerce"
Section Ia declares the right of
| workers to collective bargaining with
their employers. The board or boards
which the President Is authorized,
under the labor bill, to set up, are
empowered to conduct IAN election by
secret ballot of any of the employees OF
any employer, to determine by what
person or persons of organization
| they desire to be represented" in order
to conduct collective bargaining with
| the employers. The board or boards
with the approval Of the President
| may prescribe necessary rules Tor
carving out these elections and to
assure freedom from coercion IN re-
spect to the elections.
Provided for One Year.
The operation of the labor bill just
| passed comes to an end on June 10,
1885. or sooner if the President shall
bv proclamation or the Congress shall
bv Joint resolution, declare tnat the
emergency recognized by the natlonai
recovery act has ended.
The original Wagner bill made pro-
vision for a National Industrial Ad-
| iustment Board and carried state
ment of unfair practices" by en-
ployers which were forbidden.
One of the measures advocated Dy
the administration and which was
allowed to die for lack OF action was
the bill amending the agricultural ad-
iustment act of 1888. This measure
had been seriously attacked by Sena-
tor Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia on
| the ground that it made car oil
the Secretary of Agriculture with die
tatorial powers to govern all Amer1-
can farmers. These amendments were
advocated by Undersecretary Rexforo
G.. Tugwell of the Department OF Agri-
culture. whose own nomination to be
| Undersecretary was confirmed only
after a strenuous fight against him
by some of the Democratic Senators
Licensing Clause Out.
The administration did not pres.
for action continuing in effect the so
called licensing clause OF the ma
tional industrial recovery act, which
expired Saturday. Under this clauss
the President was empowered tt
license all industries. If necessary, tc
force them into line with the N. R. A
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Senate Gives Garner
Standing Vote for
Fairness in Office

The spotlight that rarely
shines on Q Vice President swung
around to John Nance Garner
just before Congress adjourned.
The Senate, on motion Of Sem
ator Borah, arose In a standing
tribute to his fairness, impair
tia1ity and ability"
IT have been hasty at times"
Garner said In answer. "As long
ss I preside I hope to expedite
the Senate's business, but it is
my desire to protect the rights of
each Senator"
Evening star., 1934-06-19
ROTARIANS ARRIVE

Delegates From 8 Countries Pre-
pare for Session.
DETROIT, June l9 R).-Thirty-
two Rotarians from nine countries
reached Michigan yesterday, en- route
to Mackinac Island, where there will
be an assembly and school for in
coming district governors preliminary
to the Rotary International Conven-
ton to be held here next week.
In the party were delegates from
England, Ireland, the Netherlands,
Denmark. Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia,
South Africa, Egypt and New Zea-
land. The party arrived in Boston
Sunday aboard the liner Scythia and
came 10 Detroit in three special cars.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Huey Long Pockets
Hold Mysteriously
Missing Documents

BY the Associated Press.
The mystery of the missing
papers that Senator Huey Long
made a speech about yesterday
in the Senate apparently was
cleared up last night.
The Senatorsw was talking about
the farm mortgage bill and
threatened a filibuSter il they
were not found, the papers in
question being the conference
report on the bill
Clerks of the Conference Com
mittee said last night Long had
the papers in his pocket all the
time.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
URGES OIL PURCHASE

Bennette Asks Big Companies to
Hold Up Price.
DALLAS, Tex, June 19 R.-How-
ard Bennette of Washington, national
refining co-ordinator, proposed yes
terday the purchase of 1000 cars oi
distress East Texas gasoline anc
purchase of current legal output ol
East Texas independent plants BY
major oil companies, to save the re-
fined market and prevent crumbllne
of the crude price structure.
Jules Constantin. president. sale
the independent Refiners' Association
of East Texas would meet tonight tt
discuss the proposal.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
SENATE APPROVES
1900 APPO|NTEES.
Name of Thorp withdrawn,
but Other Major Nomi-
neeS Win.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Despite Democratic protests of mig
gardly dispensing OF patronage, clerks
figured last night that the Senate of
the Seventy-third Congress confirmed
between 5000 and 5000 nominations.
While definite figure will not be
available for several days, the execu-
tive calendar checkers estimated from
$500 to 1000 postmasters had been
approved, about 5000 Army, Navy
and Marine Corps appointments. and
from 500 to 500 civilian appointments
other than postmasters.
Vl0sca Nomination Out.
No important nominations were re-
jected, but the President, in the face
of strong opposition, withdrew the
name OF Willard L. Thorp Of Mas
sachusetts, to be director Of the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, and Rene A. Viosca of Louisi-
ana, to be United States attorney in
that State.
Senator Long, Democrat, OF Louis
lana, was instrumental in getting
Viosca withdrawn and he also sue
ceeded in putting of action on Daniel
d. Moore to be collector of internal
revenue for Louisiana by the time the
Senate adjourned
Long claimed the custom of the
Senate to reject any appointment
personally obnoxious to a Senator had
been vindicated in the Moore case.
Fail in Committee.
Nominations which failed to obtain
committee action included Frank H.
Norcross Of Nevada, as circuit Judge
for the ninth circuit. and Lieut.. Col
Jacob Earl Fickel to be assistant chief
Evening star., 1934-06-19
RED CROSS LENDS AID
Medicine and $4,000 Sent to
Storm Sufferers.

OLOEm 0uhCACASs
SAN SALVADOR, Fl Salvador. June
10 C40. - Medical equipment and a
fund of $4,000 was sent today by
the American Red Cross to aid SUI
ferers from the recent hurricane. in
which 1000 persons lost their lives.
A force of rs, 900 men have been put
to work repairing the immense dam
age. Communication facilities have
been restored. and both agricultural
and commercial activities are resarn-
ing to normal.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Storms Injure Crops.
Tropial sand storms have been
damaging crops In Scotland.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
TIMES

Georgetown Univ, Willard Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance. Merry Mad
caps Club, Playhouse, 1914 N ST..
N. w.
TRADE BODIES
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Associated
Business Papers and National Con-
ference of Business Paper Editors,
Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Banquet Associated
Business Papers and National Con
ference of Business Paper Editors,
Mayflower Hotel.
900 P.M.-Meeting, Cooks and
Kitchen Workers Branch, Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Alliance
Local 781, 1412 I st.
CODE HEARING
$50 A.M.-Hearing, Code Au-
thority, Plumbing Fixtures Indus
try, Mayflower Hotel.
1000 AM.-Hearing, Air Valve,
Dept. Comm. (2062-64.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
TODAY
CIVIL AND SOCIAL

3 P. M.-Lecture, Dental Eco
nomics CHoward Irwin North)
Hamilton Hotel.
P.M.-Turkey dinner, Calvary
Baptist Church, 9Th and H Streets
Shallenberger Hall Of the church
TOO P.M.-Banquet, National
Association of State Universities
Mayflower Hotel.
7:3O P. M.-Buffet, Edmonds
Post, Hamilton Hotel.
7:45 P. M.-Buffet. University
of Alabama Alumni, Hamilton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Victory
Unit, American Legion Auxiliary
Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Society o1
Free Lance Writers, Shoreham Ho
tel.
8P. M.-Meeting, Pi Phi Alum
nae, Hamilton Hotel.
8 P. M.-Lecture, DR.. David V
Bush, Hamilton Hotel.
P. M.-Meeting, Genealogical,
Committee, Willard Hotel.
8 P. M.-Meeting, K. Of c
Kermes General Committee, K. O
c. Hall.
8:15 P. M.-Meeting, Chemica,
Society of Washington, CoSmot
Club madison Place entrance).
$50 P. M.-Meeting, "Moderr
Trends in Penology," University
Club of Washington.
$50 P. M.-Duplicate Contract
Bridge, Carlton Hotel.
$3.50 P. M.-CardS, Beta Chi
Hamilton Hotel.
9P. M.-Dance, Maryland State
Society, Kennedy-Warren.
1890 P. M.-Columbia Broad
casting Co., Willard Hotel.
Trade Bodies
6P. M.-Dinner, Auditors ASSc
citation, D. C. Bankers Association
Hamilton Hotel.
8 P. M.-Meeting and buffet
supper, Washington Board o1
Trade, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
H|T-RUN VICTIM
NEAR. DEATH

One woman was reported dying
as the result of injuries suffered
when she was struck by hit-and-
run driver while man was SER
iously hurt when an automobile
hit him as he was crossing the
Baltimore w WaShington Boulevard
yesterday.
The woman is Mrs. Winnie B.
Gwinn, 43, of the $500 block OF
r st. N. w. She was struck as
she crossed the street in the 5000
block of Canal Rd. N. W., and was
taken to Georgetown '-oSpital
suffering fractured skull and in
ternal injuries.
Police Immediately began a de-
termined search for the driver of
the expensive black automobile
which struck Mrs. Gwinn.
The injured man is Frank
Doyle, 40, of Berwyn, Md. He
was taken to Casualty, while
Thomas Longo, Is, of Baltimore,
driver of the car which struck
him, is being held by Hyattsville
police pending the outcome OF
Mr.. Doyle's injuries.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
BILL WOULD END
LIQUOR BOARD

In a bill to be presented to the
Maryland State Legislature at
their next session, the Kensington
Chamber of Commerce asks aboli-
tion of the Montgomery county
liquor control board, and transfer
of the powers of that body to the
Board of County Commissioners.
Another clause in the proposed
bill asks that appeals from deci-
sions of the County Liquor Board
be heard by the Circuit Court in
stead of by the State Liquor Con-
troll Board.
In addition to these measures,
the Chamber will ask the Gen
eral Assembly to pass legislation
providing insurance benefits for
volunteer firemen throughout the
State. and. the right to pay taxes
semi-annually instead of annually.
George Shinn, member of the
Chamber, presented a resolution
urging the establishment of a
Civic Service Commission for Coun-
ty employees.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

gram of the local board, bids fair
to be an outstanding event Of the
year in realty circles, socially
speaking.
It probably will be the last ap.
pearance here-aS president OF
the national association-of the
big little man from Houston. HIS
term of office ends next January
at the mid-winter convention.
1t also will mark a final, grace
full act of the local boards enter
tainment committee, composed OF
Carl FARRELL, Fred Smith, Ben T.
Webster and John Weldon, which
has furnished outstanding enter
tainment at realty board gather
ings during the past year.
Shannon and Luchs held the
third of it's series of house lunch
cons in the Lafayette Hoteps
fine Frontier Room recently. This
meeting was a sort of coordinat'
ing gettogether of the mortgage
insurance, and auditing groups.
Speakers were Stephen j. Ryan
head of the insurance depart,
ment; Raymond Reed, head OF
the mortgage department.; and
John L. Mitchell, head Of the
auditing department.
Harry Kraft, of the Shannon
Luchs firm, will bear watching
Mr.. Kraft, a very fine hunter
has located two large coveys OF
quail which he hunts frequently
He only kills few at time and
steadfastly declines to disclose the
location of the flights, even tc
his best friends.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
COBLENTZ: GETS
FRAUD TRIAL

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. %.
Harry L. Coblentz, president Of
the defunct Central Trust Com
pany of Maryland chain Of banks,
must stand trial on a charge of
fraudulent Misrepresentation.
This was apparent yesterday
when the State Court of Appeals
overruled action of the Criminal
Court of Baltimore which had
quashed previous indictments on
grounds they were too vague and
did not make clear what charges
the defendant must answer.
The indictments, returned by
the Howard county grand jury,
charge Mr.. Coblentz with defraud-
ing depositors and the public
through Misrepresentation of the
condition of his bank prior to The
chains failure in September, 1881.