davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23


Neznamym automobilem "a
bit byl vyslouzilec re svetove
valky, 45lety Richard G.. New
lin. Mrtvola nalezena byla ma
chodn1ku kolem 6. hodiny We
Ger We ctvrtek ma Gay ulici u
Lombard ulice.
- DR.. Francis Gucke, Tile
ty z Carney, Md, zasazen byl
v patek automobilem florida G..
ISprecher, kdyz Sci pc Manokin
ulici v bl1zkosti Annapolis road
Byla mu zlomena prava noha.
= 27letemu Albertu Miller
z Hall avenue Georgetown
road zlomena byla automobi-
lem Harry Cohen noha.
= Kamilo Pitayko, SO rokdd
starry re S. Spring ulice byl
smrtelne zranen taxicabem,
kdyz vystoupil z pozadf stojf-
ciho AUTOMOBILE ma Pratt ulici.
Behem asi 10 minut zemrel v
nemocnici.
= 1Olety Jerome Uudutch
projizdej1c1 Sc ma ocelovych
koleckach ma North ulici zasa-
zen byl ~automobilem Joseph
H. Haugh a kriticky zranen.
Vedle r1znych zranenf byl mu
otTesen mock.
= Osmilety hoch, Thomas
Johns, tezce zranen byl ma leb-
&c, kdyz ma Eastern avenue ia
to byla mu rozrazena automo-
bilem V nedeli.
V jine nehode poraneni
byli diva "a tr1 jedoucich v Ia
xicabu ma krizovatce Camden
a Hanover ulic.
= Ernest Whitaker z Oak
ulice, cernoch, byl obzalovan
re T1dil AUTOMOBILE, kdyz opilym
byl a re nezastavil ma mfste ne
hody. Automobilem svym vra-
I'll do automobile H. B. Wea-
yer z Virginie.
= Zbaveny obzaloby v kvet-
nu, re r1dil AUTOMOBILE, kdyz O.
pilym byl, Noah Maxey re S.
Hanover ulice, odsouzen byl
TIME soudcem v pondeli ma 80
dni do vezeni, re jel S automo-
bilem jsa opilym.
V sobotu st6z1 unikl jeho au-
tomobilu policista, Louis Gent
graf, r1dfc1 j1zdu ma Charles a
West uliclch. Policista sc "a
chranil skokem ma stupatko
AUTOMOBILE opileho jezdce a
zastavil motor.
V kvetnu, kdy pro opilost
zaloby sprosten byl, soudce Sc
mad MIN smiloval, kdyz skrou-
sene doznaval, re tax ucinil "
dobe m~anzelciny nemoci.
= Edgar r. Omohundro z
Tilbur avenue zatcen byl pro
ffzenf AUTOMOBILE, kdyz opilym
byl, v 1tery. Automobilem
svym vrazil ma York road v.
Towson do AUTOMOBILE jin6ho.
Automobil opileho Sc pTevratil,
ale rfdic nezranen.
-sSkorem 500 galon1 gaso-
lfnu Sc vznalo We stTedu v noel,
kdyz automobil v Berwyn, Md,
vrazil do pumpy ma tamni ga.
solinove stanici pc tom, kdyz
pc srazce S dvema jinymi auto
modify ma tuto odrazen byl.
Frederick Miller z Beltsville,
|Tidici jednoho AUTOMOBILE roz-.
|razena byla lebka. Harry Gu
sack z Washingtonu byl pore
Fan sklem. Jel automobile
dra. Thomase L. Furbershaw z
Washingtonu, dentisty, jenz ma
to zatcen byl, re jel neopatrne.
= Ma Cedar Hill ma Anna
polls road truckem kriticky
zranen byl 16lety Walker Be-
verify, kdyz truck We stredu Sc
srazil S jinym truckem. Otec
mladfka, jenz Tfdil automobil,
ackoliv z tohoto vyhozen byl,
z1stal nezranen. V druhem
trucku byl naklad piva. Ten
to prevrzen byl.
" jine nehode tezce IRA
nena byl a38leta Hilda Klemm
a jej1 ctyry roxy starry syn Will
liam ma Eastern avenue a Ha-
ven ulici.
Klamal.
Obzalovany, re obdrzel me-
brave S487.28 z pOmOcnVch
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
KIarnal.

Obzalovany, re obdrzel ne
prave $487.28 z pomocnych
fond1, Nation Cloud z Carroll
ulice byl zadrzen pro velkopo-
rOtu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
O%znalmOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

PRIME Sc: zenska v pro-
stredn1ch letech ma vseobecnou
domac1 praci. K doptan1: 1926
Pelham Avenue, Belair Road.
Telefon, Wolfe 7128.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

PRODAM LEVINE vcely dobre
zasobene medem, V novych L.
lech. Pfevoz rovnez obstaram
die dohody. Adresa v redakci
tohoto listu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

Falsovatel mleka pokutovan.
John J. Verleger, farmar We
Fullerton, pokutovan byl $50
soudcem v Towson. pro falsova-
nj mleka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

PRODA Sc FARMA osmnact
akrG V prGmeru ma Furnace
Branch Road, Box Ga, pouze 5
mil z mesta. Proda Sc Sc vsfm
zar1zen1m. Hod1cf sc pro drd-
beznictvf aneb farmaTenf. Pro-
da Sc LEVINE aneb ma vymenu s
majetkem v meste. K doptanf
tamtez aneb V redakci.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
WOMAN DRIVER
ARRESTED ON
SPEED CHARGE

Roberta Duncan was released on
S25 bail in Ell Centro police court
late Tuesday afternoon after she
had been charged with reckless
driving in a complaint signed by
Tillman Daley, California Highway
patrolman.
The officer accused her of rum
ming through several boulevard
stops and said he did not dare equal
the speed at which she was driving
even though his machine was equip
ped with a siren.
The woman formerly had been
arrested upon complaint in which
she was accused of attempting to
run down with her automobile, a
motorcycle upon which two men
were riding. The complaining wit
ness failed to appear at the trial
Tuesday afternon and she was re-
leased by the court.
Not long ago Mrs. Duncan was
fined 500 in Imperial on traffic
charge. She also was a defendant
in a damage suit brought by per-
sons injured in an automobile col
lision for which she was held re
SponSible.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

was reached by a unanimous vote
of the board.
The refusal and counter proposal
will be written by Harry Horton
district chief counsel, and presented
to the board at the meeting of June
%. When the document has the
approval of the board, it will be
dispatched to power company Of
ficials.
The document will be in reply
to the proposals presented by the
company at last Tuesdays meeting.
Directors instructed Horton to
write the refusal and counter-pro
posal as briefly and as clearly as
possible so that all residents may
understand the terms without diff
ficulty.
The district will ask that the
physical value of the Southern ST.
erras property be appraised with
view of selling it to the district
at once, it was decided Tuesday.
The board favors having the ap.
praisal made by one representative
of the district, one of the Southern
SierraS company and one to be
selected by the two groups.
In the discussion relative to the
power company proposal, directors
agreed that the Southern Sierras
proposals were vague and indefin-
lite. They also deemed the sug-
gestion that the district be given
an option to purchase the Southern
Sierras system only at the end of
an eight year period as being bait
which meant nothing"
Directors made it plain in their
discussion that they will be willing
to purchase the power company dis
tribution system at a fair and rea.
sonable price rather than parallel
the system with district lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
TRUCK DRIVERS
WARNED TO FIX
FAULTY BRAKES

Every truck which operates on
the streets and highways in Impe-
rial county will have to be equip
ped with adequate brakes or be re-
moved from service pending repairs,
was the warning issued Wednesday
by Captain Frank Oswalt of the
California Highway patrol.
The state law permits the patrol
men to tie up equipment until the
correct repairs and adjustments OF
brakes, lights, steering apparatus
and other mechanical features are
adjusted to the satisfaction of the
officers, OSwalt continued.
A regular concentrated drive be-
gan Wednesday and patrolmen were
ordered to check the brakes on
motor vehicles, especially trucks.
The equipment found to be unsatis-
factory from a safety standpoint,
will be taken out of service and
will not be released until it is
placed in condition to pass the tests
to be given by OsWlat's officers.
Conviction for violation OF these
regulations, according to OSwalt, is
a fine not to exceed $500 or six
months in Jail, or both.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
PLAN 7 0 c 0
into EFFECT
ON THURSDAY
Ten Officers to Be
On Duty to Aid
Public

Parallel parking will go
into effect along Ell Centro's
Main street Thursday MORN
ing and 10 Ell Centre police
officers and California high
way patrolmen will be on duty to
assist the public in becoming
familiar with the state regulations.
The streets will be marked for
the new type CT parking from
Imperial avenue to the Dogwood
road.
Chief of Police J. Sterling Os-
walt plans to have a crew of men
start DO work marking the lanes
at a. m. Wednesday night in
order that there will be as little
interruption to traffic as possible.
Chief Oswalt and his officers
asked the cooperation of the pub
lie in getting traffic to operate
smoothly until such time as mot
orists become more familiar with
the regulations required by the
state along state highways.
1t was decided to mark the
streets temporarily pending arrival
of the state highway department
marking machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
HEALD WILL
SEEK Cop.
NOMINATION
District Attorney to
Be Candidate for
Congress

District Attorney Elmer
w. Heald of Imperial coun-
tv will seek the Republican
nomination as a candidate
for the United States House
of Representative from the 2oth
congressional district, comprising
Imperial and San Diego counties, II
his campaign can be financed II
became certain Wednesday.
Heald was unanimously endorsed
Tuesday night by thee San Diego
branch of the Republican Assem-
bly, and Wednesday morning by the
Imperial branch of the assembly.
Nomination petitions will be filled
by Saturday noon, bearing from
30 to 60 names, to make Heald a
candidate at the August 25 primary
Heald qualified his willingness to
run with the statement that he is
not personally able to finance a
campaign, and will not be able to
make the race unless campaign
funds are provided by the party.
Swing Won't Run
George Burnham, Rep, incum-
bent, will not seek reelection, he
announced several weeks ago. Phil
D. Swing, former representative, al
SO has refused to run. Ed Sample
San Diego, will oppose Heald on the
Republican ticket with a strong
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

dinary sessions at Geneva late
this month.
The cabinet met under the pres
idency of Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin at 10 Downing st. to lead
81 league members in a retreat
from the sanctionist front.
Today's decisions, resulting in
new foreign policies designed to
restore Italy to the council tables
of Europe, repeatedly confirmed
a secret provisional verdict reach
ed a week ago.
The week-ol decisions, now rat
flied formally, were reached
few hours before Neville Cham
berlain. chancellor of the eX-
chequer, uttered his famous as
serC,on that it was madness to be-
lieve continued sanctions could
rescue Ethiopian independence.
The cabinet discussed the speech
es Baldwin and Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden intend to deliver
in the house of commons tomor-
row when they will disclose Off
cially their anti-sanctionist policy
to the country.
1t heard Eden and Malcolm
Macdonald, dominions secretary,
report on their conversations with
dominion high commissioners. 1t
was believed Australia, Canada and
New Zealand had intimated their
governments would raise no OBJ
jections if there is a general de-
sire at Geneva to withdraw sane
tions and revise the punitive
clauses of the league covenant.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
SEN. FLETCHER
OF FLORIDA DIES
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June II. UP
Sen. Duncan u. Fletcher, n, veter-
an member of the senate and chair
man of the senate committee on
banking and currency died today.
Fletcher was the second oldest
member of the senate in point of
service. He was the second Flori-
da senator to die within a few
weeks.
His colleague, Park Trammel of
Florida died just a month ago.
The only member of the senate
with a longer period of service than
Fletcher is Sen. William E. Borah
of Idaho.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
CONSTRUCTION TO GO ON DESPITE
CANCELLATION OF DAM CONTRACT

YUMA, Ari2, June II. - Can
collation. of a $4O,086 contract for
sheet piling to be used at Imperial
Dam will not seriously retlrd con-
struction activities, P. B. williams,
government engineer in charge
announced today.
Washington dispatches revealed
Secretary Harold L. Ickes had can.
celled the contract with Jones and
Laughlin Steel company of Pitts
found guilty by the national labor
relations DoarG of unfair labor
practices"
Ickes explained the labor board
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Dissatisfaction With
Soil Plan Offered

Some dissatisfaction with the
payments to be made in Califor-
MIA under the agricultural soil
conservation program has been
expressed by the state committee.
AS the program now stands,
payments for the same yields of
various crops are not the same
in all counties. For example, said
Frank G.. Beyschlag, farm adviser
if the yield for wheat is rs bushels
per acre, one county may draw a
payment of seven to eight dollars
and another, of 25 to 80 dollars.
The state committee is asking
for revisions within the state SO
that relatively the same payments
will be made for the same yields
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
OFFICIALS BEGIN
INVENTORY OF
CAMP PROPERTY

Two representatives of the state
began an inventory of the old tran
sient camp property in El Centre
Wednesday and as soon as the in
ventory is completed, will turn the
property over to the county board
of supervisors.
H. M Andrews, field representa-.
tive of the State Relief administra.
ton, and M. r. Harrington ac-
countant from the stats department
OF finance, arrived to do the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
FLAGS HISTORY
TRACED BY ELKS

Flags CT the United States in the
various periods of its history
formed the program theme for the
Elks Flag day exercises conduct
ed Tuesday night at Wilson field
before large assembly of valley
residents.
The story of the nine flags of
the United States was told, with
illustrations, by Norman C. Dea-
ton, after which Elmer Heald,
district attorney, delivered patri-
otic address in keeping with the
program theme.
Novak's Boys band played at in
tervals during the evening patri-
otic numbers.
Neal II. Gavin. leading knight,
was in charge of the impressive
Flag day services.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
DRIVER FINED
SIS IN COURT

A fine of $75 was paid in Ell
Centre police court Wednesday
morning by C. E. Putnam, &c, who
was said TO have failed to pass
a sobriety test given him after
his arrest on a drunk driving
charge.
Putnam's negotiations OF traffic
down Main street between Seventh
and Ninth streets was declared to
have been hair raising. A pedes-
trian was said t0 have eluded be-
ing run down by jumping to safe
ty. He was said to have barely
avoided collision with an automo-
bile and to have created unusual
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
FIRE DEPT. ELECTS
COMMITTEE TO AID ORGANIZATION

Ell Centro's volunteer fire de-
partment joined the city councils
crusade to increase municipal ef-
fiicency this week by appointing
a committee to work in harmony
with Fire Commissioner Harry
Sones in carrying out recommend
ations made by the state fire mar
shall and w. B. FraSh, who was
appointed by the council to as
sist the fire department.
The committee is composed of:
Charles Ferguson, chairman; c.
5. Reed, Hugo Miller and Russell
sherwood. SCnes was asked TO
function as the fifth member OF
the committee.
This group is delegated to act
as an advisory board for the fire
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

had found the company participat-
ed in a campaign of systematic
terror against labor organization
Three companies originally sub
mitted identical bids on the pilings.
The contract will either be awarded
to one of the other companies or
new bids will be called, Williams
declared.
Sheet piling arranged for through
the Denver headquarters of the
bureau of reclamation, will be used
temporarily in construction work at
the dam, Williams explained, and
avert any serious delay of work.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
FIRST BONUS
BOND TRAGEDY

Ell Centro had its first bonus
bond tragedy at 2 a. m. Wednes-
day when unidentified assailants
administered a severe beating to
Jim Boyd, 53-year- -old Negro, in
an alleged attempt to take his
bonus bonds from him.
The Negro was taken to police
headquarters for treatment of cuts
and bruises on his head and face.
He later was taken to his home.
Boyd said he had nc bonds with
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

puDllSIeQ sunday, June IA.
Public reaction was demonstrat-
ed at the same time in a continu-
al stream of orders for extra
copies of the souvenir edition to
be mailed to friends in ether parts
of the country. To date, there
is not a corner of the United
States which will not receive copies
OF the publication.
The stamp of official approval
was given in a letter received
Wednesday from r. B. Williams,
construction engineer in charge
of the All American canal prof.
ect, who said:
81 know you are receiving many
Continued on Page 8, Col a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

department to make recommended
tions to the council the depart
ment and Fire Chief Tom Reams
as tC the desires and requirements
of the council and the state board
of Fire Underwriters.
AS the first step in meeting the
requirements necessary to the de-
velopment of fire department
approved by the state, the inspec-
ton of all buildings in the city
was recommended by the commit
tee. Members of the committee
said records of the inspections
would be made and filed. In ad-
dition, the first inspection will be
filed by periCdic re-inspection.
A systematic check of all fire
Continued on Page 8, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
Two Killed, Six
Injured in Blast

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, June IT,
GU.P)-An explosion of undetermin-
origin shattered the oil-cracking
plant of the Pension oil company
early today killing two employees.
Six others, including three women
visitors to the refinery, were Sc
riouSly injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
ELEPHANT MUST
DIE FOR KILLING

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. U.P)
-Wally, giant killer" elephant
of the Fleishhaker Zoe, goes to his
death before a police firing squad
late today for the murder of his
keeper, Ed Brown, At.
Brown was leading the nine
foot, siX-ton animal from one cor
raj to another yesterday, when
without warning the usually docile
beast drove his lone tusk through
the keepers body, lifted him in
his trunk and hurled his body to
the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
OVERT HR OW
OF GENERAL
De M AN D { D
Leaders in Southern
Area Threaten
Civil Strife
Copyright 1896 by United Press

copyright 1880 Ey OHlttu TrtSS
CANTON, June II. (UP)
Under pressure of repeat
ed japanese Wa arm n g +,
southwestern military chief
tains turned today from anti-Jap-
aneSe demonstrations to open de-
mands for the overthrow of Gen
eraliSSimo Chang Kai-Shek, for
10 years dictator of the Marking
central government.
General Ii Tsung-Jen, military
overlord of rebellious Kwangsi
province, joined the issue with a
definite call for removal of Chang,
He described the Marking gov
ernment's policies as failures and
detrimental to the welfare of the
Chinese people.
General Lis attack on Chang
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
POLITICAL LEADERS
UNIMPRESSED BY MOVE

WASHINGTON, June II. W.P)-
Prominent Democrats and Repub-
licans refused to take seriously to-
day the third party threat of the
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin and the
Rev. Gerald l.. K. Smith, share
the wealth follower of the late
Sen. Huey p. Long.
In the capital, these political
rumblings reused little or no in-
terest. Leading strategists of both
old parties dismissed them with
the all but unanimous comment
that such a coalition wouldn't
have a chance"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

Press was llllOIIlleu GOudJ,
A source high in the Townsend
Old Age Pension movement said
the presidential candidate has
been selected and had promised
to run. He would be supported
by:
DR.. Francis E. Townsend of old
Age Revolving Pensions, Inc.
The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
and his National Union for Social
Justice.
The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith
and the remnants of the late
Huey Longs Share The Wealth
clubs.
The candidate-Scheduled to be
named after the Democratic ma
tional convention renominates
President Roosevelt-is described
as "a man of wealth who believes
in the Townsend movement"
Smith, who said he was speak
ing for Townsend in Townsend's
absence, said he expected Rep.
William Lemke, r., N. D., to "join'
the coalition.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
NEW CAMPAIGN
BEGUN TO AGREE
ON TAX BILL

WASHINGTON, June II. UP
The administration demand for a
corporation tax bill before ad-
journment sent house and senate
conferees into a renewed drive for
agreement today on their drastic
ally different versions of a reve-
nue. measure raising mare than
$500 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
LAST MINUTE
FLASHES
GENDARMES BATTLE
STRIKERS IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, June IL. up
The Great Belgian general strik,
now in its third day, spread to-
day. Charging gendarmes re-
pulsed 500 strikers who attempt
ed to halt work and destroy
machines in factories still 0per-
ating in the Vienty of Ruys-.
brock, near Brussels.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17

time the almost aSCrOnOIlllCdl llSSdi
operations carried on by the treas
ury in connection with payment OF
the soldier bonus bonds.
The statement disclosed an almost
overnight jump of more than 81 ,500,-
100000 in the governments operat
ing deficit for the 1896 fiscal year.
AT the same time the public debt
mounted into new high ground and
the governments cash balance
showed a sky-rocket increase.
The huge financial transactions
forced treasury statisticians to work
extra hours in calculating the exact
standing of the treasury. Even SO
the balance statement was delayed
considerably beyond the usual
hour.
The huge increases in the treasury
items all came in the weekend be
tween the statement for last Sat.
urday and that for Monday.
Operating expenses for the fiscal
year to June Is jumped to $8,492.-
474, ,029 40, a gain of about a billion
and half since the Saturday state.
ment which showed $6,840,557 ,480 .65
for the expense item.
S74,550 IN BONUS
BONDS CERTIFIED
Bonus bonds representing a total
of $74,550 were certified at the Ell
Centre post office to date. This
represents approximately one half
of the bonds already received from
the government and distributed
among the veterans.
Before 10 a. m. Wednesday, bonds
totaling $4,000 were certified in the
bonus office" in the basement of
the post office.
Bond letters numbering 304 al
ready have been distributed among
Ell Centro veterans.
Clerks will remain on duty Wed.
nesday night until 6 o'clock for the
convenience of veterans.
Charles Nice, veterans service Of
ficer, cannot certify the bonus
bonds for veterans as this must be
done at the post office. Several
men have been sent to his office
he said, but it is impossible for him
to help them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
COALITION PLANS TO
FORM THIRD PARTY

"A third party movement
of the United States will be
three organizations backing
by July l unless a clash of
present plans, the United
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
China Near Revolt
District to Refuse
Compromise Plan on
Power Development
Will Request Appraisal of COmpany's Property
With View to Sale; Horton Instructed
To Write Formal Refusal

Imperial Irrigation district directors will re u $ e
Southern Sieras company compromise proposals for
operation of power district and offer TO
purchase the power company distribution system it was
decided at district board meeting Tuesday This decision
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
British Cabinet Will
Advocate Abolition of
All League Sanctions
To Urge Measure Be Stricken From Covenant;
Speeches to Be Offered in House; Action
Explained and Discussed
90

LONDON, June II. (UP)-The British cabinet de-
cded today not only to support the lifting of league
sanctions against Italy but to the lead in advo
eating abolition of such from the covenant
when the league council and assembly in eXtraOr
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
CANAL EDITION GIVEN
COMMUNlTY'S PRAISE

From professional men, business men, tradespeople
and persons in every other walk of life congratulations
continued to pour in Wednesday TO the office of The
Morning Post and the Imperial Valley Press the Sc
page Post-Press All American Canal Progress Edition
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-17
BONUS COST
SKYROCEETS
u. s. = Z B 7
National Deficit Tops All-Time High Mark
Of $34, 1881 ,355, 500; Huge Jump in
Federal Operating Expenses

WASHINGTON, June II. (UP)-Bonus costs rocket
ed the nations public debt $264400O000 this week to
ame high of $34 33 355,86 49, the reasurys bal
ance sheet for June Is disclosed today.
The balance sheet for June Is reflected for the first