davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-12

Mrs. X. E. Sherman has retained
from pleasant trip to relatives in
Augusta.
Mrs. John puolittle from Waycross
and lite daughter are the gucs,s or
Mir. and Mrs. John Rumph.
Mrs. NJ. l.. McKinnon and two lit
tle daughters Ann and Jane VINO
have been visiting in New
York City. GreenviIee and Charleston,
Is. c.. returned Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Anles returne
yesterday from a visit TO their caugh-
i ter Mrs. II. c. Stephenson in Jacn-
sonville. During their stay there Mrs
; Ames was under the care OF a Ply
stefan and her friends Will be pleased
to know that she is improving.
| Mrs. Annie Moore who fell and in
j iured her arm sometime ago IS I'M
proving. >
Mr.. Elwyp Smith has been slightly
: i'll but is we'll again
Little Miss Eunice Walker IS slight
! iy i'll at her home of her parents MI
and Mrs. j. W. Walker on C street;
/! Mrs. F. J. Peterson Is visiting Ill
! Savannah.
I; The funeral of the little infant oi
Mr. and Mrs Robert McNaul occur
ed this morning from the residence
OF Mrs. iMcNauls mother. Mrs. Harm
rson on Union street
I Much interest is being manifested
in the prayer services being conduct
ed at the Y w. c. A. rooms this week
Il Ladies' from the different churche!
OF the city are in charge each after
noon, from until 5 o'clock. Tir
Presbyterian church will have crarge
Ibis afternoon and the ladies and girls
! of the city are cordinaliy invited IL
1 attend.
| Mrs. D. w. KraUss left EAST Right
for Columbus, to attend the cow IN
tion of the state federation of Wo.
mems Clubs, as a delegate from, tne
local organization.
! The rguiaT meeting OF brunswick
! Chapter D. A r. which was to Lave
occurred on the 18th has been post
poned on account of the absence CT
the Regent Mrs. D. W. Krauss VINO
is attending the convention in Co
lumbus. Date Of chapter meeting will
be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Smith and
daughter Stella. of New Haven, Conn,
are spending several days as the
guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
r C. Butler on Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Roughton an~
Miss Mary Potter composed ar au-
tomobile party who went to Waycross
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-12

Miss Mamie Atkinson leaves soon
fer a visit to Washington. d. C.
o
Miss Gertrdue Potter is visiting III
Waycross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-12

Mrs D. w. KraUss left EAST right
for Columbus, to attend the cow IN
ton of the state federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, as a delegate from tne
local organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
USED SHELLS To
CONVEY MESSAGES
Luminous by Night and Smok-
ing by Day, PrOjeCtie Car
ried Orders in Its Case.

NEW YORK, June "a hollow
three-inch shell. fused TO emit on
striking a gas of smoke-Iike density
by day and luminous by night. and
used to transmit messages from di-
vision headquarters TO advanced OF
exposed positions is another war
time secret which has now been
made public.
This form Of communication was
first used by the Germans. and after
ward adopted by the allies \
sample of the shell-one that was
captured from the enemy during the
St. Mihiel drive-was brought home
by Vice-Admiral Albert Gleaves on
his return from France.
According 10 Admiral Gleaves. the
shell has "A range OF about 1000
yards and is self propelling. rs
velocity was such as 10 require Il
seconds to travel that distance, SLOW
enough" the admiral said. ''to en-
able an active man TO dodge it,
should he see or hear il coming
When it struck it could be readily
located by it's smoke cloud by day.
OF its light by night. picked up, a
cap unscrewed and the message de
livered 10 the officer for whom it was
intended"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
OUerstuffed Tapestry DaUenports

We are now showing the most complete stock Of tapestry
davenpor shown this vicinity Most beautiful color
combinations in high grade tapestry. Roll pillow
spring ARM fact every desirable design be found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
USE ARTILLERY HORSES
TO TILL FRENCH SOIL

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
or OCCUPATION. June 4.-Ameri-
can army horses some OF which last
year hauled artlley over the battle
fields OF France viii this summer be
used by French peasants in various
districts as aids in tuling the soil
OF hundreds Of acres Of devastated
regions.
Details for the sale Of 10000
American army horses and mules 20
the Fren.1 government were COM
pleted recently az the headquarters
OF the American army OF occupa-
ton These animals are 90 be ship
ped from the occupied area OF the
Rhinelands 10 France by rail and
sold by fhe French government di-
rect 90 the gelsans The first batch
81 loco horses sold to the French
under This arrangement brought
about zoo each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
BOLSHEVIKI PAINT
BUDAPEST RED.
Smear Everything to Bril-
lance Until Supply of
Color Fails.

PRINCETON. y. J.. June 6.-The
communists. or bolsheviki. painted
everything in red in Budapest until
the paint supply was exhausted, ac-
cording to an American officer who
recently visited that Hungarian city.
This fact was mentioned in a letter
written by another American officer
attached to the peace conference
who wrote from Vienna on May /,
his letter coming through by way
Of Paris in unusually fast time.
The writer apparently did not pro-
coed beyond Vienna but received his
information concerning the decOra-
ton of Budapest with her paint
from another American officer who
had Just returned from that city.
The writer said that American mon
people of Vienna than their own
paper money.
Americans All Rich.
The dollar now buys so koren
where il used to buy only five ko-
rem. he wrote. SO we Americans
are all rich. There are hve or six
American officers and an American
mission in Vienna, and the Ameri-
cans are well-liked here. getting IA
vors i'm the hotels. restaurants and
theaters Still people stare at us
quite openly when we walk down the
street. one sees quite a few Ger
man and Austrian officers and SOL
diers on the street
There is now. he saws. only one
way for an outsider TO travel TO vi
emma and that is by the Inter-allied
express which comes through twice
a week TO Warsaw and has cars
which are dropped off for Prague.
Budapest and Constantinople. The
country is so short of food, he adds.
that several weeks ago the bolshe-
Wiki took the diner Oft the train" so
the allied diplomats must now carry
their own food
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
Here Is One Thing That
Is Absolutely Impossible

the seat of the trouble. and rid the
system of the cause of the disease
:. :. :. is one blood remedy that
has for more than 80 years been
giving relief 10 even the most ag
gravated and stubborn cases Of
rheumatism. 1t clCanses and purifies
the blood by routing out all traces
of disease. The experience of others
who have taken s :. :. will con-
vince you that it will promptly
reach your case. You can obtain 5.
5. s. at any drug store.
\ valuable book on Rheumatism
and its treatment, together with
expert medical advice about your
own individual case, will be sent
absolutely free Write today TO Med
ical Department. Swift Specific Co,
$50 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

Writing desks have come into
their own again. They are eX-
ceedingly popular and very ap-
propriate for the June bride
The one illustrated is an un-
usually fine one and is priced at
mahogany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
A Cedar Chest Makes a Fine Gift

She can keep her furs and
valuable textiles in red cedar
chest with the assurance that they
will be free from the ravages of
moths. Cedar chests are not
only moth proof but they are
also dust proof We have a fine
collection o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
SINGER DENIES ALL
CHARACTER CHARGES
He@lrvrVQ EN- IlCSher- tn PARIS

CHICAGO. June 6.-Amelita Gal
through her attorney denied all
charges against her character made
i'm a recent answer TO her bill for
divorce which was fled by her hus-
band. At the same time she hled
i'm the superior court an affidavit
alleging that Curci has $4,000 in
Italian securities which rightfully
belong 10 her. she asked that $15,-
600 of this amount he paid her at
once as her support pending deter
mination OF her suit, the remaining
$4,000 20 be paid when the case
comes 10 final settlement The di-
vorce case comes up for hearing
June Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

them. all sizes
and all styles.
both plain and
copper TRIM
med. The one
illustrated is
priced at $40.
We have other
patterns from
SASS to $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06

There is one place. at least, in the
United States-Klamath Falls. ore.
where garter snakes are protected
by law from the wrath OF man. An
easterner who recently killed one of
these harmless little serpents, was
fined s 10 by a magistrate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
rheumatism Has Never Been Cured
by LinimcDts or Lotions.
and Never Will BE.

You never knew OF rheumatism
that most painful source of suf-
fering-being cured by liniments.
lotions or other external applica-
tions. And YOU will never see any
thing but temporary relief afford
ed by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with tenn
porary relief from the panSs OF
pain which are sure 10 return with
increased severity, when there is
permanent relief within your reach
Science has proven that Rheuma-
tism is a disordered condition Of the
blood. How then, can satisfactory
results be expected from any treat
ment that does not reach the blood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-06
MURRAY TO PLAY JNP.

CLEVELAND, O., June 6.-Lind-
ley Murray national tennis cham
pion today accepted the invitation
to play Ichiya Kumagae here July
20. the closing date of the tri-state
doubles tournament.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
ELEVATOR
OPERATORS

White, experienced women,
neat appearance; good salary
and permanent positions; day
work and short hours. Ap-
ply to Mr.. Schaub between
$3.50 a. m. and l p. m. OH
Saturday at 9TH st. entrance
of LANSBURGH & BRO. 18
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; good wages. AnnIY
sl6 eth st. N w. IL
WEATHERSTRIP INSTALLERS
AT once; steady position;
good wages. Apply 1910 w
st. N. w. 3
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, I4OS (adjoininE
Dupont Circle)-Entire second floor;
beautiful spacious, airy rooms and bath;
cool breezes day and night from the
heights: aiTshafts in walls; large bay win
dows; coy window seat, plano; phone;
excellent cuisine service in bldg; fresh
fruits etc; convenient depts.; suitable
number gentlemen; very reasonable. -
THREE ROOMS and kitchenette On first
floor. North 9454. l9
r ST. n. T., 2Is-ThreS rooms, Kitchen
cite: private bath; screened porch; gas
and electricity; telephone; all included
for $50 per month. North 2lS9. %
HARDWOOD Pr. y. w., 1874 (Col. 942s)-
Beautiful apartment, southern exposure;
3 rooms and bath: nicely furnished: cleo
trio, heat. hot water and gas. &S5; half
block from 18th ST. car; garage II desired.
80
End ST. n. W., sO2-FIat, furnished e. an
furnished; no children. -
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

ONE or two rooms, kitch-
enette and bath, furnish
ed, by husband, wife and
child, in the N. E. or N. w.
Call Capitol. Branch 23S,
Mr.. MATSON. g
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

wanted at once.
UNITED LUNCH ROOM, sIS sth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

1MBTTIOUs MEN and women TO train
craftsmen; big demand for our gradu-
Astes: excellent salaries and advancement.
Urn this excellent profession in your spare
tine, day or night: classes all summer;
conplete course in 10 8 months: CALL
write or phone for fun particulars right
away COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFT
TSe. 18th and sta. n. w. Phone North
ga. fs2I-f
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
FOUR experienced mattresses
at once, white; $40 per mo-,
with room and board. Apply
Mrs. Edder, BRIGHTON HO-
TEL, 1923 California st.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
FOR RENT-RoOMS
FURNf5H2D.

F 81. \. W., P22I, Apt. sO--Nicely fur
nished front room. adjoining bath Phone
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

FOR RENT-TWO bedrooms furnlsned ano
/ room suitable for kltchenette In prl-
vate suburban home: one block IRON car
persons employed curing day preferred.
Phone CleVe, 62S-J. -
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

IOWA CIRCLE n. W.. 25-FrOnt room near
bath, private residence. gentleman only
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

O ST. n, W., S5O8-Large front room suit
able for .; bath, etc; reasonable. ~ 8
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.
POSITIONS

GOVERNMENT will hold Departmental
Clerk Examinations July 10: File Clerk,
Aug. s; Field Clerk, Aug. Q; Railway Mail
Clerk, Aug. %; Census will need thousands
soon. II you wish to prepare for a good
for free particulars. COLUMBIA SCHOOL
CIVIL SERVICE, 1901 st. " w Srd
floor. I9
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

list ST. n. W., 162S-Three or four hOus
keeping rooms: very reasonable =
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

81. . 4. Zl4TOutSlee ry 90 nm. > coT.
Meeting frst door parlors: private lavatory.
bath: l. h. k, $50; transients aceommo-
dated -
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

nth ST, 11IS-Single and double rooms
central: plenty hot water. "
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

LARGE living rooms, two sanitary eouehes
furnished except bed clothes; towels;
iIeges; permanent; Catholics only. Co
iuunbia 1893. -
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

COLUMBIA RID, I262-Very large End
door front room, screens, bath; also
small room; private family. Col 220. 2oe
The Washington times., 1919-07-18

QUINCY ST. n. w., IS2S-Large 'front.'
room; all conveniences; suitable Tor .;
$40 apiece; near 18th st. car line' gentle
men preferred. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

exhibit and sale of fS. made and planned momma ago destined to set a rnr
@A No unknown in heS South. The Turlasn of rps long AGO and the faSionrmq Of
p@tst or order are the contributing factors to this great, vahpiyinpa achievement
80 drds of distinctive fur coats of the very finest quMmy and orknanshn enlmIing
tylcchaactenshc of 19l9Ql1mced in many instances at less than the present cost of the raw
This despite ether Mta adverse market conditions history! And every woman with a fur pwI
nm should BY NoW-for personal use or for gift purposes Prices vii. never be lower
Bnt we don't task you hDsnpN theo our word for instead We suggest that YOU eGvcv what v
eyes Wh tell you upon personal Inspection Originality and chreues uon the par of the deSmt
teh highest quality pts obrmalh have BEEN combined and as result we offer Won every rpmi
as to fashion md good taste. Included are fur coats nates caes and otcr wantcds separate pie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-16
Copper Prospects Not Bright.

Interests close TO one OF the biggest
copper producing companies declare that
prospects for the industry. in the i'm
mediate future al least, are far from
bright one man closely connected with
the production OF the red metal has
made careful study Of the situation
both at home and abroad and gone thor
oughly into conditions at the point ~
production. As a result OF mis- iuvestiga-
tons he has become pessimstic regard
ing the industry There are several
points entering into his final summing up
OF the situation which have direct re-
lation to earnings They are labor and
price. There is still no apparent break
in the deadlock which II is reported has
upset negotiations between producers in
this country and purchasers in Europe
While the European combination Is aid
to he steadfastly holding out for lih-
eral cut in price, the producers i'm Amer
lea are equally stubborn In their de-
mands The labor situation. II is said.
is becoming more serious than had been
anticipated. with big reduction in
copper production reported all around,
labor It IL said. mas become uneasy
and any attempt 10 bring down the
price OF labor or 10 effect that end ny
curtailment in time will he met with
most stubborn resistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-16
BANKERS ORGANIZE
ACCEPTANCE BOARD
TO EndeavOr to Give L. s.
Lions Share in Financing
Foreign Trade.
TO COPE WITH LONDON
Movement Is Backed by All
Banks, Trust Companies
and Bankers.
% COPE WITH LONDON

In an effort to wrest from London III.
title of the worlds premier discount
market and to insure for bankers In 'he
United States the lions share OF tho
financing OF foreign trade, 1t was learned
yesterday that there will be launched IN
this city at a meeting next Tuesday an
organization TO be known as the Amerl'
can Acceptance Council The movement
is backed by every bank and trust COM
pany, every private banking house. all
the discount companies and acceptance
houses and efforts are TO be made 20
enlist the support Of mercantile interests
manufacturers and all kinds OF business
within the United States
At the meeting on Tuesday, which viii
De held in the hall Of the Merchants Az
ISOLATION or the ninth floor Of the Wool
worth Building, more than ESQ financiers
are expected to be present, and ad-
dresses will be made by w. p. g. Hard
irg. governor OF the Federal Reserve
Board. and Paul NJ Warburg. former
governor Of the Federal Reserve Board.
At tho meeting a temporary organization
will be effected to hold Office until tho
annual meeting TO come later in the
year. A chairman Of the board man
aging director. a director OF publicity
and other officers will be selected. n.y.
laws for the council, which will be incor-
porated, are to be adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-16
To Raise Call Loan Rate.

] r. Morgan & CO.. in accordance with
notice sent out to the trade several
days ago, will raise to-day the cal, loan
rate against acceptanSes TO "a per
cent This was the rate adopted when
the bankers first granted call loans
against acceptances. Al the time. how
ever, it failed to stimulate business and
the rate was dropped TO ~, per cent.
There has been so much expansion IN
the acceptance field that the Morgan
Arm now finds IL feasible TO advance rates
one-uusrter Of l per cent. Four years
ago there was no business whatever n
acceptances, but at the present time. aC-
cording TO acceptance experts, there are
TO less than Ss00.0O0,000 bills outstand-
ing. one year ago the amount WAS
about 100000 900 and two years ago
approximately 100000. 600. Still further
expansion now Is anticipated generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-16
The Equipment situation.

Equipment stocks, particularly Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company. which
rose 2Is points to 90, were uniformly
firm yesterday, but they ran counter to
the trend in the industry, which depends
to a large extent on orders placed by
the Federal Railroad Administration.
The equipment officials are asking with
more or lees anxiety questions regarding
the 1919 policy OF that administration
II was learned Yesterday that more than
one railway directorate has declined
fatty TO accept any allotment OF equip
ment in 1919, claiming that surplus
both OF cars and motive power exists
and that railway boards would not he
warranted in paying for equipment and
locomotives at war prices when no
further pressing need exists for the out
put. Bankers all agree that the Federal
Railroad Administration must retrench
and that water should not be forced TO
run I'D hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-16
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Stocks Sustain Improvement
and Dealings Show Slight
Increase.
SPECIALTIES ARE STRONG
Prices Generally Close With
Irregular Net Changes, but
Not Important.
'PECIALTIES ARE STRONG

Improvement In the stock market yes
terday WAS welt sustained. The aygre-
es,a 81 dsoiirr, .ho,.od n, ,,.-,,. ,,a
nrices Continued % di.nia,, Tot-
s,,o,,,. -, s,ro,,o.h 90, 49, -. -,
the da,. n.b,c+ ws. r,o.t r,,fnrr, e., ~
e,ec,,l.ios dan,-,,,an, IN. ,.,ndard
list wbvo ETH, cortoIp,pe ,on,o no;,t.
~ ,.ai.noss g., .,oo,,. ,ha, ~. ,i,,s,,, %
.r,ortonco ,,,r,hos rooSi,,s.,,a-. q. ,,,s
,rocss, -, ,ioc,nc ,ho ,,,.rt,st an noacs
80 900, ,,tri,. $500 ~, oua,,ss ~,
.to,,c, - .,a,;s,a,,,o eo,'ia - ...a,ha.,
IN tha ,andanc,a. III. -. r,rI..a,.nt
=, h.rs t,,.. 80, tss,,ar
o,a ,rro,,,,ar 30. chanea, ,.a-. nra.
son,oi g. o,o,,, 81 .hs s,,,;,a
rras.,,-a r.n. d.oxaasoa rra,,,'. 90
,rostaa ,!,r a,t,,,. rono,', .oss,ons a,d
o,,ora,ho a, 80. 10 .,ta 30, ,b. r,ar-
la, GO s,,ict,c,or,. o,ro,,,, a, j,sel,
-. 49, ,ir,,',,.tn,,,a, o., r.sn.o, ,o
49, ts.,,,o. - s.o,,i,i,,. acardaa A,
,aa., iii, ,,..s 80 ,r,nrossi,n n, ,ho
aIosi,-
t
., ". ~, ~.
-. - .iaIs.
49,: - ~ -. 49,,
-. -" ,,,r,es;.,o,,, ,,raona
POI 'an. ,nan 80 ,' VII 80.
US seIois .s 49,.
-" 49, ,t'., 80 -. q,
.ionS W. u'e, ,., =. -,
u.aoe ~ "a Nv No s.,o,an,n,.
apparent that 'he news ueNeiop'liehVs
are making any impression "nateNer Oh
inc BUSINESS "oSe "n'on ,no sp.
lhlNe element hau 10 consluer seS,ei
nay were Iot III an! way ,i' az ~
the general tenueHcy oI N,elh "ae ., ''
Same as III All recent sess,o"S hahe.s
uncertain. mere was no .na"se ~ .ue
apparent DEADLOCK III the steer si.uation,
although the weekly raoe puol,ca,'on"
reported shsht Improvement anu no IN
dications that those who were IN heeu
of copper metal were willing TO enter
the market az current price levers were
presented. The argument that STOCK
prices have now discounted any iurther
price readJustment continued 10 pe au-
vanced in some circles But until there
are further indications OF an improve
nent in the current business situation
il appears that Wall street has mace up
its mind to have very little to do with
the stock market.
Activity continued rather brisk for
the first hour or so during the morn
ing in the specialties department, IN
which n number of the leading issues
made new high records for the year
This list included National Enamelling,
Kelly Springfield. United Cigar stores,
Associated Dry Goods. American Suma-
ira. which enjoyed particularly sharp
rise. and Texas Company. The copper
! shares were firm and there was a strong
| under;one throughout the day in the
steel group. with the exception OF Beth
lehem y, which continued its decline.
| But taking this group as whole the
response which had been expected as a
result Of the announcement OF the price
at which the steel Corporations stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-16

The American Acceptance Council is
to be governed by an executive commit
tee OF fifteen members. FIVE elected for
two years and ten for a year. At least
two thirds or the executives must re-
side within a days journey OF this city.
1t will form merely parent orgari-
zation. as local councils are to be
formed at once in more than 100 prin-
cipal cities OF the country. Their mem
berships will cost from 500 TO $500. but
even smaller councils, the fee Of which
i'll ne $40. emitting the small town
council TO all the literature TO he pro
pared by the parent organizat ton, are
proposed.
The promoters OF the America A.
ceptance Council hope to bring about a
road expansion OF the accepta nee bus
ress. which has grown from absolutely
nothing before the war to an $500 o0o.-
900 affair at the present time.
For more than three months WAYS
ard means committee has been engaged
in preparatory work. This work has
been performed by Lewis +. Pierson.
chairman OF the board of the Irving Ma
tional Bank: Percy ". Johnston. vic"-
president OF the Chemical National
Eank Beverly d Harris. vice-presldent
of the National City Bank J. n. Tre-
zoe. secretary Of the National Associa
ton OF Credit Men, and representative
OF the National Association of Manu-
IA CtUrers Jerome Thralle. recently
elected secretary Of the Discount Cor
poratjon OF New York. who may head
The American Acceptance Council. has
heen an active member Of the committee.