davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-02
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.


n OSTON, July 2.-Going back to
! X the minors isn't so bad but
nix on Chattanooga and the
Southern Association.
So Belve Bean. right-handed
pitcher released on option yesterday
by the Nationals, Is going to the mat
with Uncle Clark Griffith, president
of the Washington club.
Bean was to arrive in the Capital
sometime today and march straight
to Grifiths Office to have a little
talk. He doesn't want to go to Chat
tanooga and that's that, but Griff,
who is persuasive sort of gent, may
have something to say about it.
At any rate, If Bean retains the
sentiment he expressed last night as
he boarded a train for Washington
he may be hard to convince.
Belve, declaring that torn leg
muscle has handicapped him all sea
son, even hinted that he may quit
base ball for the rest of this season
rather than 60 to the "Nooga."
Unimpressive both as starting
hurler and as a relief slabman, Bean
told Manager Bucky Harris that he
has been unable to bear down at all
this season due to the muscle which
he injured during the Spring training
with the Indians.
Much in Demand.
HARRIS, who engineered the deal
which brought Belve to the Ma
tionals in exchange for Walter Stew
art. Is inclined to believe there Is
something to Beans contention but
at the same time he wants the hurler
to report to Chattanooga for two rea-
sons.
The first is that Bucky believes the
hot climate will help Bean regain his
form and hasten the recovery Of his
bad leg.
The second is that Bean is one OF
the most-sought-after pitchers in the
game as far as minor league managers
are concerned. His transfer to Chat
tanooga would answer q persistent
appeal by the Lookouts for hurling
strength and repay the Chattanooga
club for some of the recruits the Griffs
will get later on.
Belve can't "see" the Southern As
seciation, however.
"If I can't pitch winning ball for
Washington, declared Bean. II can't
do 1t anywhere with this bad leg.
Furthermore, know can get job
in q class IA league anytime"
Evening star., 1935-07-02

~ Oo1or, July <'-f ooSioiy OIL
l. acute attack of overimagina-
n ton is responsible for this
IL thought, but recent develop
ments in the Nationals camp seem to
represent Bucky Harris first steps to-
ward renovating the washington ball
club by 1886.
True. the trade of Lyn Larry for
Alan Strange is not a magnanimous
deal. nor would the farming out of a
rookie catcher like Jack Redmond or
dinarily create much excitement. But
somehow the deals appear to have a
definite meaning.
Bucky Harris h greatly dis
appointed in the Nationals
showing to date.
With the pitching staff he is down.
right disgusted-that is, with the ex-
ception Of Buck Newsom and Red
Kress, who Harris thinks has real
slab possibilities.
AS a whole, however, his ball club 50
far hasn't performed up to Bucky's
expectations.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

plate didn't count and that the New
York Giants hadn't won the Ma
tional League championship. The
Chicago Cubs won the play-of and
the flag.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Like That 1924 Outfit.

RUCKY didn't say anything about
- the status Of his current Ma
ttonals, but one couldn't help visioning
trades and saletpitchers for out
fielders, cash for some of the present
pitchers, etc.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Ferrell Is Poison .

Yves Ferrell and Johnny Welsh,
Chicagos veteran Ted Lyons. Detroit's S
venerable Alvin Crowder and Cleve-
lands doddering Walter Stewart.
Each holds one or more victory over
the Nationals.
Probably the most extreme case Of
them all is Wesley Ferrell, the hand
some BoStonian, who lost his fast
ball two years ago and with it most
OF his curve. But Ferrell holds three
victories over the Nationals, triumphs
for brain and control over the Drawn
that has enabled Washington to bat
its way to the top OF the league.
In the process of annexing his third
win ever the Griffs and his eleventh
of the season yesterday. Ferrell left
IA Washingtons stranded on the bases
in An s-to-3 game. A single hit on
several occasions might have changed
the tits complexion, but always the
master was Ferrell. Few OF the Griffs'
l3 hits counted heavily. Boston made
the most of nine safeties.
Ex-Nats Bad Enemies"
CRoWDER, who was deemed Of no
further use to the Nationals a
year ago. isn't winning many games
these days. But he is worth keeping,
II only to pitch against the Griffs.
Twice he has opposed his old team
mates this season and twice he has
been victorious.
Over in Cleveland awaits another
ex-National, Wally Stewart, whose
mastery over the Griffs dates back to
his days with the Browns. Stewart
has taken two cracks at his old club
this campaign and is averaging. 500.
He "nothirg'd" the Griffs into sub
mission two weeks ago.
Ted Lyons of the White Sox de-
fvers a ball this season on which even
the Nationals admit the stitches al
most can be counted. Yet In the only
tilt in which they have faced the vet
eran only five hits were made and
1-to-2 defeat swallowed
Welsh, like Stewart, also gained an
even break. Johnny's win was a four
hit shut-out.
Wins 8 Of IL Games.
EIGHT victories for the nothing
ballers" in IL attempts. How
come? Not even the Nationals know.
Nor do they offer any excuses.
Yet they lead the league in hitting
and the reason for this is not hard
at all to explain. The best pitchers
in the loop simply are slammed and
swatted, hard and often.
Lefty Grove, his fast ball back,
has been whipped twice in three at
tempts. Lefty Gomez, won. lost and
then was knocked out Of the box in
third game in which credit for q
victory went to another hurler.
Schoolboy Rowe lasted only five
innings In his only start, which fol-
lowed consecutive victories for the
lanky Tiger over the Red Sox, Ath-
letics and Yankees.
Monte Pearson Of the Tribe was
badly beaten In his only start against
the Griffs.
Tommy Bridges Of the Tigers won
once but was knocked out in a second
start.
Buck Newsom hurled once as q
member OF the Browns and was
trounced.
Mel Harder, alone Of the aces, has
asserted supremacy, yet two of the
Indian stars three wins were tinged
with luck. His second triumph was
possibly only after Newsom's knee
cap was broken in a game in Wash
ington.
His third was achieved when Earl
Whitehill blew up in the ninth in
ming fortnight ago In Cleveland
and handed the Tribe an 8-to-6 de-
cision.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
FERRELL ALEADER
AMONG THIS CLAN
Mats Bow to Brains Easier
Than Strong Arms, Sox
HurIer Again Shows.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

stsff Correspondent Of The Star.
~ OSTON, July 2.-They fear not
x Grove nor Gomez, quake not
before Harder nor Rowe. but
once again Washington's ball
tossers are winding up their prayers
with: 80 and deliver us from
nothing ball pitchers"
AS In many years gone by the
Nationals again are fair and soft prey
for the American Leagues nothing
ball" pitchers. Definitely, this has
become sadly evident.
A nothing ball pitcher is the
diamonder's term for the boys whose
arms no longer can throw hops.
snakey curves. sinkers and screw
balls. 1t is the ball players term
for hurlers who live by the matter
between their ears, who can clip cor
ners with rainbow heaves and tantal-
izing wrinkles"
And into this category fall many
too many for the Griffs. With the
lengendary July almost on hand
Bucky Harris can trace almost enough
defeats at the hands of nothing
ball" pitchers to account for the lack
Of first-division berth.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
The High Cost Of CUPS.

"EEW people realize" Gene Sarazen
said, what it costs an Amer
ican invader 70 win a British open.
I went across Tor 10 years and it
cost me more than $4,000 to win
one first, which amounted to $3.50
at the time. First prize Is 100 pounds
and the pound was then $3.50.
walter Hagen has paid an even
higher price. Hagen figures his trips
Evening star., 1935-07-02
GAMES TODAY.

Phils. at N. Y.
Boston at Bklyn.
Chicago at Cincin-
Pitts. at OF, Louis.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at N. Y.
Boston at Bklyn.
Chicago at Ctncin.
Pitts. at 9, L.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Parties for Visitors
And Others Leaving

Mrs. Frank Morrison was hostess at
luncheon today, entertaining at the
Shoreham in compliment to Mrs. Ed
ward Campbell Shields, who will leave
shortly with MIR. Shields for an ex-
tended visit in California. Others in
the company were Mrs. Tilman B.
Parks. Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger,
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, Mrs.
Frank Long, Mrs. Richard Dorsay Of
Baltimore, Mrs. r. H. Mcneil, Mrs.
Warren OLeary, Mrs. Edgar Kay,
Mrs. Carroll j. MCGUIRE, Mrs. Eugene
Woodson. Mrs. Temple Nishwitz. Mrs.
Neitah King and Mrs. Clinton Tribby.
The Rev. George w. Dow will enter
tain at dinner at the Shoreham ball
room this evening in honor of his
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Dow.
Mrs. Albert Bendixen gave a dinner
party in the ball room at the Shore
ham last evening in honor of Miss
Rosemary Walsh, to celebrate her
birthday anniversary. Miss Walsh,
who is from Davenport, Iowa, is a
student at Trinity College. Among the
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Lane, Mrs. Aimee D. Rowan, Miss Jane
Bendixen, Mr.. Alexis Rowan. Mr..
Robert Rowan and Mr.. Edward Plack.
Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham today
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Virginia Maryland News
West Virginia State Senator Visits Fair
fax-Takoma Guests on Wedding Trip.

Tymeson and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Barnes of Takoma Park.
Mrs. Stanton c. Moore entertained
at a bridge luncheon at her home in
Lyon Village yesterday, having as
guests Mrs. S. Gordon Green, Mrs
Ernest Shreve. Mrs Hurst Handy
Mrs. Fred Hull Cook. Mrs Eugene
Tucker, Mrs. Lamar Harris and Mrs
Thomas Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.. Willis
accompanied by their son-in-law, Mr.
Peter Graef of Radnor Heights, Va
left by motor this morning for Swarth-
more, Pa, to make short visit with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Prescott Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Reed have as
a guest at their home in Clarendon
Va. the latter's mother. Mrs. Isadore
Kooser of Scottdale. Pa, who will
remain for q fortnight.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Black CorocuI Cope

There's the dosh Of elegance
in this fIored cope Of Iustrous
CoroouI g. Ftotterlne over your
street dress, coot or evening
Ottire
Evening star., 1935-10-24

State Senator and Mrs. Albert
REYNOLDS and their two children, OF
Princeton, w. Va, arrived in Fairfax,
Va. yesterday to be guests OF Mrs.
REYNOLDS brother-in-law and sister,
DR. and Mrs. Ford Swetman. DR.. and
Mrs. Swetmans son, Mr.. Jack SWEET
man. who has been on a motor trip
with Mr.. and Mrs William Ford, Mr..
Malcolm Ford and Miss Elizabeth
Ford of Luray, Va, returned home
yesterday. They left July and since
then have visited Mexico, the Far
WeSe and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanes have gone
to Cleveland, where Mr.. Hanes has &C
cepted a position. Mrs. Hanes was,
before her marriage, June %, at
Alton, Md, Miss Louise Herrell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton M.
Herrell of Arlington County, Va, and
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney w. Tymeson
are entertaining Mr.. Tymeson's BROTH
er and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Andrew Tymeson of South Lancaster,
Mass, the latter formerly Miss Mil
dred Pearl McClary, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney McClary of Wor-
cester, Mass, who were married Sum-
day morning in the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church in Worcester by the
Rev. Nelson H. Saunders. They are
here on their wedding trip.
Nine. Fernando Doris, prima donna
contralto. of New York City, for whom
the bride has been accompanist on
the radio for some time, sang before
the ceremony and following the cere-
mony the brides arrangement of the
wedding chorus from the cantata
Ruth" was rung
The bride wore a blue travelling
suit of ForStmann woolen with a
bouquet of orchids, a blue hat with
blue veil and other accessories.
Her sister, Mrs Edwin Harkins, was
her only attendant, and S. w. Tyne
son was best man for his brother.
The wedding breakfast was served
in the home of the brides parents,
which was one of the first houses
built in Worcester, having been
erected in 1878 Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Tymeson left for New York City and
Washington.
Mrs. Tymeson. who was formerly a
resident of Takoma Park, has been
active in radio and music circles.
She also was accompanist for Mr.
Lambert Murphy, tenor, of Boston.
Mr.. Tymeson is in business in South
Lancaster, where they will be at
home after November 2.
Among out-of-tOWn guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. S. W..
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Dance of Auxiliary
Of Fire Department

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the District
of Columbia Fire Department will give
a masquerade dance tomorrow evening
in Joppa Hall at 4209 Ninth street
northwest There will be two cash
prizes given, one for the most beautiful
costume and one for the funniest cos
tune. Dancing will begin at o'clock
and tickets may be procured at the
door, or at the fire stations.
Mrs. A. j. Lipski is ways and means
chairman and is in charge of arrange
mentS.
This is the annual dance given each
year to help carry the work of the
auxiliary for Children's Hospital. and
the deserving poor of the District.
Mrs. Chester Moff1t is president of
the Ladies Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Girl Scout Week
Starts on Sunday

Girl Scout troops in uniform will
attend Washington churches Sunday
in observation Of church day. which
is the beginning of Girl Scout week,
to be observed october ~ to Novem-
ber 2.
Each day of the week will be set
aside for consideration of a special
phase Of Scout work. Monday is home
making day, Tuesday is handcraft day.
Wednesday is thrift day, Thursday is
hostess day, Friday is community day
and Saturday is health day. In vari-
ance with the custom of having Gel
ebration at the Little House on the
Saturday preceding Girl Scout week,
it will be held this year at the end
Of the week.
A handicraft exhibit will be dis
Evening star., 1935-10-24

played at the Little House during the
week. Each district will contribute to
the display of crafts, art and needle
work, giving special attention to ar
t.cles made by the girls at Camp May
Flather and the Washington day
camps this Summer.
In order to have all troops visit the
Little House during the week, sched-
ule has been arranged. Monday dis
tricts S and may go. Tuesday district
2. Wednesday district 3 and Thursday
district 4.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Georgetown
w ed din g
Yesterday
Miss MacKall Bride of
Mr.. Stewart
Keys Nuptials Today.

The wedding of Miss Margaret Nc
Mackall and the hate DR.. Mackall
of Washington, and Mr.. Fielder Israel
of Fostoria, Ohio, son of Mrs. Philip
Hiss Israel and the late Mr.. Isreal
of Laurel, Md, took place last eve
ming at $50 o'clock in Christ Church
in Georgetown, the Rev. j. Gillespie
Armstrong, Sd, officiating. On the
altar, Easter lilies were effectively
arranged against a background OF
Australian ferns and the altar was
lighted with candles.
The bride, who was given in mar
fiage by her brother, MIR. Charles
Matthew Mackall was in cream color
velvet with which she wore cream
color veil edged with lace from her
mothers wedding gown. She carried
q bouquet of orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Lucy Haw Mackall was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing a
pink crepe gown which was shot with
silver and carrying bouquet of pink
roses and blue delphinium. The
brides other sister, Miss Emily Cor
coran Mackall, acted as bridemaid
and wore blue crepe gown shot with
silver She also carried bouquet of
pink roses and blue delphinium
Mr.. Philip Naylor Israel of WASH
ington, brother of the bridegroom, was
the best man and the uSherS were
AF 10 ntyon ir Of 10 hi
ton, Mr.. John Woolsey McKennon of
New York, Mr.. Bowie Duckett of Bal
timore, nephew of the bridegroom. and
Mr. Charles Jagels of Long Island,
N Y.
A reception was held in the home
of the brides mother following the
ceremony. Mrs Mackall wore a delft
blue lace gown with a jacket to match
and a cluster of gardeniaS, and Mrs.
Israel, mother of the bridegroom,
wore black lace with jacket to match
and cluster of gardenias.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beale Israel of
Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Matthews Mackall of Detroit, Mrs
e. C. Israel of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Irving Bird, Mr.. J. Irving Bird, jr.,
and Miss Bird of Annapolis: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Naylor. Mr.. L. P Naylor,
jr., and Mr.. G. w. Naylor of Balti-
more; Mrs. E. P. Parker of Fort Bragg,
N c.: Mr.. and Mrs. John van Kirk
Richards of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Faulconer of Charlottes-
vile, Va, and Mrs. R. Carter Scott,
5r.. of Richmond.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Israel left on
their wedding trip the latter wore a
green tweed sport suit, with a coat
and hat to match, and brown acces-
sories
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, jr.. of Laytons-
vile, Montgomery County, Md, an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Henrietta Riggs Keys to Mr.. Thomas
Walter Stewart, son of Mrs. Thomas
Cooke Stewart, of GlenWood, Howard
County, Md, this morning at IL
o'clock. The ceremony was performed
at Olney by the Rev. DR.. Thomas F.
Opie, rector of ST. Bartholomew
Episcopal Church in Laytonsville, in
the presence of the members of the
two families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart left immedi-
ately for a motor trip through the
South, the bride wearing brown met
elasse. with brown accessories. and a
corsage bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
ForStmonn ond
CorocuICoot

Black CorocuI from chin TO hem
on this coot Of Fortsmonn's new
rough striped moterioI A
fIored coIlor with wide ponel
sweeping down the front, and q
whole blouse Of corocuI in the
back.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Visit in Capital.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hackett of
Killadreenan House, County Wicklow.
Ireland, are at the Shoreham with
Mrs.W G. Hibbard of Winnetka, Ill.
Mrs Hibbard met Mr. and Mrs. Hackett
in New York upon their arrival from
Ireland last Sunday. They will go
to Chicago from the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

for the visiting ladies Of the Supreme
Council, Thirty-third Degree Masons,
now In session In Washington.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Veteran Miner.

After working SO years in one coal
mine near Lothian Bridge. Scotland,
William Shillingslaw has just retired.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
MONSTER MAMMAL.
is RECONSTRUCTED
Museum Shows Largest Animal
That Ever Lived.

New York.-The largest land mammal
raffe-twlce as long as fy1llgrOwn
elephant-tipped the scales ut the com
bined weight of 100 average men-and
needed about 500 pounds Of food per
day to keep from starving
It 10 the Baluchitherium, super
giant prehistoric rhinoceros that lived
in Asia about 25,ooOO0O years ago
when the Cobb desert was ID paradise
Of woods and waters--75, 100000 years
after the dinosaurs had laid their last
eggs and long before the, coming of
man. sa
This :liormation was made public
by the American Museum of Natural
History and Is based upon data eqB
lected over a long period of exploration
by DR.. Walter Granger and of research,
by him and Prof. William K Gregory
Of the museums scientific staff.
In preparing the restoration of this
animal, Doctors Granger and Gregory
studied some 200 Balnchitherium
bones which represented about 60 an
finals of varying sizes. In no case,
however, were there enough bones to
make complete skeleton. This dis
appointment was largely offset by the
presence Of enough material to furnish
an accurate yardstick which, after
months of research, provided a picture
of this super-beast Of the past.
The restoration now completed at the
museum visualizes an animal that was
II feet, 0 inches tall at the shoulders
and almost 30 feet long and weighing
In the neighborhood of 10000 pounds,
that looked like rhnocsros under
magnifying glass-a rhinoceros that
lacked the horns OF the present day
rhino 1t had long legs, a small head
a large neck, and doubtless tough
hide. Its teeth were unusual in that
1t had two great incisor teeth in each
jaw, which the animal probably used
In tearing leaves and branches from
bushes. Its name, the Baluchitherum
Is derived from the fact that the first
fossils were found in Baluchistan.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
BASIN CITY

The new Basin City 8 cafe and
lunch room opened Wednesday of
last week under the management
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton, l.. Moore
of Webster, S. d. Mr.. Moore has
had several years experience in the
restaurant business at Webster
and will feature real steaks and a
full line of tasty sandwiches.
George Osborn of Seattle has arriv-
ed in Basin City and will take
charge of the installation of the
new water mains which are now
being laid.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman entertain
ed Sunda night at an informal get
together. George Osborn, Howard
Molter and George Norton, all of
Basin City were among the guests.
The old Half Way House is be-
ing remodeled and will be opened
soon by Mr.. Classen and r. c..
Bergland, both of Grand Coulee.
1t is interesting to know that in
the future this establishment will
be known as the "Polly Ann" in
stead of 'The Half Way House. :"
G. A. Warsinski is representing
the Basin City Company in Grand
Coulee.
Clarence Callahan contempiates
opening a Garage here as soon as
the sale of his Grand Coulee Gar
age has been consummated, which
he expects will be within the next
few days.
The big new filling station on
the Speedball highway is gradually
taking shape and what a beauty it
Co. wish to extend their thanks to
| Mr.. Swan of the Shell Oil Co. for
the valuable assistance he has rem
dered in perfecting the plans for
this beautiful station 1t is about
time for you to start that stone
house isn't it Martin. .
Three big loads of SO foot logs
arrived Monday to be used in. the
construction of the "Hitching Post
These were selected and cut in the
forest north of Nespellem, and all
log work will be done by Eli Orta-
lin, of Nespellem. a
! Plans for the Big Pioneer picnic
which will be held in Basin City
July 18th and 14th, are rapidly
taking shape. 1000 people are. ex-
pected to attend. The Basin Co
will put four door sedan over the
100 fot wall of the Coulee as one
of the features of the big celebra-
ton.
N. G.. Warsinski has returned
east and will bring his family back
with him the last of this week
This is the fourth trip Norm has
made back east and when you CON
slider tht it is 1900 mile drive
We'll say that's some Wheelin
Most of the Basin City gang are
planning on spending the fourth at
the big rodeo and roundup at Mes
pellem on the Indian reservation.
The logs that are. being used in
the "Hitching Post as we'll as in
the homes at Basin City have been
cut and hauled by Steinbach Bros.
of Electric City. Anyone in the
market for logs will make no mis-
take in getting In touch with these
boys. g
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04

AOsr VINO creatures are nOme-IoverS
and spend all their lives in one district, 1
bat there are exceptions. The caribou
trek north in spring and south in au J
tumn. They move in herds so larg'
that they will take forty-eight hour, 1
tspass one spot. and they cover be
tween flfty and seventy miles daily.
Elephants move In small herds at
irregular intervals They travel by
ught ana, considering their weight it
. remarkable that they can cover fifty
oD b4tween dusk and dawn.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
UOUCEE lfTv DIspATCH

strument panels. In less than q see
ond, the cameras had completed per
manent record of the reading on all
instruments.
The cameras eventually will be op-
Grated by clockwork so that the pan.
els may be photographed every five
minutes, or at any other period de-
sired.
Developed films will reveal pic
torial log of the planes altitude, speed,
weight of fuel, heat of engines and
other data as indicated by the instru-
ments at a particular moment.
1t is believed impossible for . pilot
or co-pilot to keep as complete . log
In writing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-04
Stock Ct Central Banks
Usually Privately Owned

OF all the central banks at present
existing there are only four whose stock
is owned by the government. The new
est central bank is that Of Canada.
which opened its doors only few
months ago after most exhaustive
study had been made of the experience
OF all nations with the result that the
stock of the Bank of Canada Is privately
nwnad