davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Smith FLAYS
fcontinued from page one.)

(continued from page one-)
subjects, and i is from this party
that real relief must come.
The nominee charged into Chair
man Work Of the republican ma
tioral committee. Secretary Jardine'
and Senator Nye, republican, North
Dakota on the farm relief score and
quoted a statement by Senator Nor
RS. republican, Nebraska, issued
after his Omaha farm speech, as
Furnishing his best defense from
criticisms of that address.
Talks Waterways
Taekiing this question first, after
declaring that lack Of leadership at
Washington had let such western
senators as Shipstead. farmer-lab-
orer. Minnesota, and the late SEN
ator LaFollette 70 bolt" the re-
publican party. Gov. Smith repeated
he stood for the principle embodied
in the McNary-Haogen bill for hand
ling surplus crops.
Taking up the 1920 republican
platform, the governor said it men
toned a broad ard comprehensive
Man Of inland waterway develop
ment. but nothing happened. The
same in~action. he said followed 1924
declarations for "the most feasible
WATERWAYS from the Great Lakes 70
the Atlantic seaboari and the Gulf
If Mexico and now IN 1928 he
quoted the republicans as favoring.
IS a measure Of relief to agricul-
ture. the continued development OF
inland waterways.
- L--t-A aa~aQ from fhA cal
,leries when Smith mentioned IN ar
ticls in the St. Paul Dispatch, a re-
publican paper. which advised him
not to discuss inland waterway de-
velopment here "for fear the mat
ter az the St. Lawrence waterway
might give him some embarrass-
mert."
Tells immigration Stand
Declaring that IN spite Of his
orrentance speech that, while he had
favored the all-American route from
the lakes 10 the sea he would abide
hv congress decision in the matter
sfter a re-study OF the question,
whispering agents Of the republic
can national committee are around
whispering in . persons ear, KEEP
him off; he will be for the New
York route"
aThere Is another whispering
campaign that Is going on and il i
prevalent in This section Of the
country. BE careful Of Smith. He
favors unrestricted immigration. He
i going to open up the flood-gates
and let Europe pour all over this
country"
This he termed nonsense when
IL is considered that both the re-
publican and democratic platforms,
In different language, declare abb
solutely for the retention IN full
force and effect OF the present re-
strictive measures in the immigra-
ton laws"
Wild cheering greeted the nom
when he declared that nobody
could deny that the great immi-
grant population "did its full share"
10 build up this country, including
uthe great Scandinavian and German
immigration to the Northwest"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

Watch Repairing-We do our own
work by expert watchmakers employ
ed in u own shop. Dorfman's.-
Advertisement. (30.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

Coming Here-Rene p. Joubert,
general passenger agent for the
French Steamship Line, Gerald Pow
ers and Taylor Holmes, all Of Hous-
ton, will arrive here the first of the
week 10 be the guests Of Major Ber-
nard Law, chief OF the international
Air Transport company. Law an
nounced that he would take his
guests on a flight TO the Soto Ia
Marine, Mexican fishing base Of the
J. W.. Mum Investment company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

You Call 27s. We haul.-Valley
Bonded Warehouse & Storage Co.
Adv. IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

Ship Oil-The Ramon Gonzaiss
cotton seed oil plant in Matamoros,
expects TO ship their sixth a OF the
season to Nuevo Laredo this week,
according to J.. ID. Hensley, designer
and superintendent Of the plant. The
sixth car viii make a total Of $4,000
gallons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

Wedding Rings-lsk white gold,
set with 3 diamonds-extra special,
SLABS 1t Observation-Disclosures
(30)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

Reset Your Diamonds-Ali work
done in our own workshop. Dorfman's
advertisement. (3Ol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

II YOU we're learning 10 write, YOU
would buy the best pen on the mar
ket. Then at least buy the school
children a S2.75 Conklin. Parker or
VAIL Pen at Lackner's.-Adv. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

Ringworm--One bottle OF Imperial
Eczema Remedy il guaranteed 70 be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized 70 refund your money
Il il fails.-Adv. ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

Here-Frank G.. Dye of Houston
arrived in Brownsville on business
Friday morning. He is registered at
the FL Jardin hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

To Leave-Robert Ernst Of the
J.. G. Penney store OF this city, was to
leave by rail Friday evening for
Tulsa, Okla. Ike Cobb, also OF this
city, was to leave for Hot Springs,
Ark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

All Kinds Of feed at hardtime pric-
es.-Valley Bonded Warehouse e.
Storage Co.--Adv. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

Cowan Pottery-Nases. bowls, an
dlesticks, compete. all in the latest
creations and shades at Dorfman's.
Exclusive Valley agency.-Advertise-
ment. (30.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

To Tampico-Maj. Bernard Law,
Brownsville flyer. announced Friday
that he intended making a flight to
Tampic0 as soon as weather permit
ted him making o take-off from the
municipal airport. The continual
rains have made il impossible for a
plane 10 either take-off or land at
the field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

Walking-Because OF the impass-
able condition Of some of the city's
alleys, many Brownsville residents
are being forced to walk or ride
buses, being unable to get their
own cars cut Of garages that front
these alleys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools, heals and strengthens sore.
weak. tired eyes. All druggists 25c.
Adv. (0)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

For Golf and Tennis wear a mod
ern Gruen wrist watch Follow the
time as you follow the ball. R. l..
Lackner, Exclusive Gruen Agency
Adv. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

Kindergarten.-Mrs. d. w. Inger-
soil will begin her kindergarten
Sept. 10. For further information
telephone 946W. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

Returns-Mrs. Frank Berwauld
has just returned 70 Brownsville
from Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

CALLED CONVOCATTON, RIO Gran.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

de Chapter SIT, r. A. NJ,
Temple, Friday
evening, 1880 o'clock. All
members requested. and
companions frater-
nally invited TO attend.
George Mansur, Fl. p,
w. M. Ball, Sec'y.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
PICKS
TOLL BRIDGE SITE
Park Body Sets Location $50
Yards Below Great
Falls.

The National Capital Park and Pan
ming Commission has decided that the
proposed toll bridge across the Potomac
near Great Falls shall be located ap-
proximately $50 yards below the falls.
The commission reached this con-
clusion after examining three tentative
sites for the bridge and decided that
the location would give the best view
of the falls to those using the bridge.
The commission also considered
tentative designs for the structure, but
reached no decision on the matter. A
committee consisting of M. B. Medary
Of Philadelphia, Col. w. B. Ladue, Dis
trict of Columbia Engineer Conlmis-
sioner. and Frederick A. Delano, all
members Of the commission, will study
the tentative design, with instructions
to make report at the July meeting
Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, executive
off1cer of the commission said that the
body was desirous of getting a design
which would be in keeping with the
surrounding territory.
The bridge is to be built by the Great
Falls Bridge Co. under authority of an
act recently passed by Congress, which
also required that the location and the
design Of the structure should first be
approved by the Park and Planning
Commission.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
POLICE FIREARMS
RESTRICTION URGED
West End Citizens Association
Would Have Officers Placed
Under Bond.

Spurred to action by the recent
wounding of two boys by stray bullets
of a policeman who was chasing some
colored men, the West End Citizens
Association, at It's last meeting Of the
season at the Western Presbyterian
Church last night. took up the project
of urging District police authorities to
place all policemen under bond so they
might be held civilly liable for the
wanton and reckless use of firearms.
The police and fire committee was In
strucJed to study the matter and re-
port back on 1t at tre f'rst Fall meet
ing.
The association adopted resolution
urging Street Cleaning Department Of
ficials to warn their employees against
leaving more trash In the alleys than
they take away"
A. H. Gregory and Edward J. New
comb were indorsed for membership on
the Public Welfare Board. Representa-
tives OF the Western Market Associa-
ton presented Frank Van SAINT. presi-
dent of the association. with an en-
graved gavel in appreciation of the as
sociation's stand for the retention and
improvement Of the market. Grover
w Ayers, chairman Of the market COM
mittee. was given a gold purse.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
COURTHOUSE PLAN
ADOPTED BY BOARD
Montgomery Commissioners
Expected to Approve Pro-
poSalS Soon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCial DtspatCh TO Inc STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 22.-Dr. Ben
jamin c. Perry, president Of the Board
of County Commissioners, chairman;
Judge Robert B. Peter, Preston B. Ray,
clerk of the Circuit Court; Berry E.
Clark, clerk OF the County Commission
ers: Otho H. w. Talbot of the Rock
Vile bar: Robert O.. Hilton and County
Commissioner Clagett C. Hilton, corn
posing the committee appointed by tie
County Commissioners some months
ago to recommend a plan for the re-
construction of the Rockville court
house, for which purpose the commits
sioners last week sold $3.50, 900 OF county
bonds, met here yesterday afternoon
and finally adopted plans which the
committee had tentatively agreed upon
after having given the matter much
attention. The commissioners are ex-
pected to approve the Recommendations
soon and to direct the architect, r. Ed
ward Mitchell of Chevy Chase to pro-
ceed with the preparation OF the work
ing plans
The plans provide for wing on each
side of the present structure. The
main floor of the east wing. which will
be 40 by as feet. will contain the hall OF
records or Office of the clerk OF the
Circuit Court. This room will be free
of columns and will have a gallery or
mezzanine floor for older and less used
records. All wall spaces to height OF
5 feet may be used for files.
Meeting Room Included.
The second floor of the east wing viii
consist of offces for the county COM
missioners. including a large room for
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Washington wants no Power Trust
advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-22

earlier in the afternoon between Mr.
Lippitt and william A. Graham, COM
missioner of agriculture of the State Of
North Carolina. when a difference OF
opinion arose as to the first community
to declare Its independence from Great
Britain.
Mr.. Graham. during a presentation
address In connection with the preSen
tation of the North Carolina State flag
to the National Society. declared that
Mecklenburg County. In North Caro-
lima, was the first American community
to declare independence. Mr.. Lippitt
waited and after obtaining recognition
from the chair declared emphatically
that Rhode Island was the first COM
munity to declare for separation.
Reports of national officers and heads
of committees occupied the greater part
Of the remainder of the session.
Vice President General Charles P
Shouten of Minnesota urged the society
to 90 on record as fostering a move
ment for the establishment Of chapel
at every Army post.
Mai. John +. Jones. 81 years old,
vice president general from South
Carolina. where he is collector of in
ternal revenue, expressed regret that
the Sons of the American Revolution
have not acquired more members in
that section, and declared. Patriotism
Is damned scarce article down there" ,"
Others delivered addresses at the aft
ernoon session, including DR.. Mark r.
Finley of this city. chairman Of the
national archives committee; Francis
3. Culver, registrar general; Louis A.
Bowman. treasurer general; w. Nc
Jones, genealogist general; Bishop
Philip Cook. chaplain general, and r.
c. Ballard Thurston chairman of the
memorial committee and the joint COM
mittee with descendants of the signers
of the Declaration OF Independence.
Presents Volume of Sketches.
After reading sketches Mr.. Thurston
presented 10 the society eight volumes
containing sketches Of the signers and
their relatives A motion that the So
ciety accept the gift and draw up
special resolution of appreciation was
seconded" by many members and
adopted by q rising vote.
Announcement was made that the
New York State Society retains Its ban
fler won last year for acquiring the
greatest number of new members with
2el enrolled. The Connecticut State
Society was awarded a banner for the
largest percentage Of gain Of any State
society. having acquired 22l new men,
bers. constituting a percentage gain OF
IT'S. Florida was awarded q banner
for taking in the greatest number Of
new members Of 30 years Of age and
under.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

public audiences, record room for the
clerk TO the commissioners and work.
ing space for the clerical force On the
ground floor Of this wing will be the
Orphans Court and record room for
the register Of wills and assistants, and
modern Police Court, quarters for
license clerks and applicants, judges
quarters and dormitories.
The west wing will have on the main
floor the Orphans Court and record
room for the register Of wills and as
siStantS, and on the second floor will
be modern quarters for the county
treasurer, with vault and record room
The basement Of the west wing will
contain Offices for various purposes
The tower Of the present building will
be removed and the new wings, together
with the connecting corridor across the
front, will completely enveIop the old
prick structure, excepting at the rear
Various minor changes will be made in
the present building designed to mod
ernize and improve 1t and In keeping
Win the character OF the new work.
That portion Of the old building now
used by the clerk Of the Circuit Court,
the Orphans Court and the register Of
Wills will be remodeled for use Of the
County Board of Education, the head
quarters Of which are now In the
Rockville High School building.
viii Install Elevator.
The old stairs Of the present struc-
ture are to be removed and a modern
elevator installed In the tower. New
stairs. two separate flights, are planned
Tor the commodious stair hail, which
VIII be directly In front of the old build
Ing and Of the same width.
The appearance Of the reconstructed
courthouse will be that of an entirely
new building. fronting 200 feet on
Montgomery avenue. A wide plot of
greensward will be preserved in front
Evening star., 1928-05-22

of the main entrance. The entrance
will be at grade level.
The exterior Of the new portion will
pe Of stone. Notwithstanding the re-
markable growth of the county busi-
ness, the new building will, 1t Is thought,
be ample for many years.
Il is estimated that the work Of con-
struction win require year.
The commissioners this morning Sc
Iected the property on the north side OF
Commerce lane. so yards east OF the
Dixie Tavern and $50 yards from the
courthouse. as a site for the new jail.
This land was bought from Joseph O.
Moulden. Harrison England and Murray
Hamilton for $4,000. The present jail
site will be put on the market at once.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
These Men Of Integrity
and Experience

and Experience
who are directing the activities of the American
Security g Trust Company have been associated
with successful policies for number of years,
making them leaders In the financial and business
affairs of the city.
Such men are the greatest guarantee that the
bank will continue to prosper and serve we'll the
interests of it's customers.
OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board
Charles ]. Bell
President
COrcOran Thorn
Vice Presidents
BF Saul Howard Moran
Secretary Treasurer
Frederick p. H. SiddOns Charles E. Howe
Trust Officer Real Estate Officer
David N Houston William L. Beale
J. Damn Faber
assistant Secretaries
Albert H.. shlngon Robert L. Father
ASSISTANT TREAsURERs
P a" Br sI"? southwest %~ Branch @ vhs Soshsa B
t,s:: s;@sy g s;:H:i: zs:S' IL s;:' C. lss:S ssr
John +. Benton
&c. ;" s%s,$$ & '.''' j. ;i;: ] S ~ ..
S= ; %% T::; S:::;s s::a. s:';.; :;: v "
4Dt,sORY BO4RD or HOME SAYINGS BRlNCHEs
r".s% @ %' s ss @ s:: '' :? @ '''
; : !; e.! s };:. s:::. S;. 4 I.".. .
AMERICAN SECURITY
Evening star., 1928-05-22
TRADE MARK BILL PASSED
House Approves vestal Measure.
Now Goes 10 Senate.

The vestal bill 10 revise the existing
trademark laws was passed by the
House and sent to the eenate yesterday
afternoon.
The measure Is designed TO incorpo-
rate In one act the various trademark
laws to carry out the treaty signed at
Santiago. Chile, in 1923 and TO remove
defects that have arisen from the en-
forcement of certain existing laws.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
U. S. MISSIONARY SAFE.
Consul Reports v. 9. Plymire at
Shanghai After Tibetan Trip.

Victor @. Plymire, an American mis-
sionary, was reported safe at Shanghai
yesterday BY American Consul Iockhart
at Hankow, having come through Tibet,
wnere ne was believed TO have been
killed several months ago while on n
journey from China into India.
Plynire was stationed at Danrar.
Kansu Province. China, for the Assem-
blies Of God, whose headquarters are Al
Springfield, Mo. His home Is at Leb-
anon. Pa.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
GIVEN LUTHERAN HONOR.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE. Md, May 22.--Freder-
lex neins of Washington was elected
vice president Of the Lutheran Walther
League at the closing session Of the
league.
Other oficers elected we're: william
Bechler, Philadelphia. president; Miss
Pauline Koiner. WayneSboro, Va, Sec
retary. and frederick w. Dreyer, Baiti-
more, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

CherIans Perfumes,
$3.50. s2.ss and Si.I0.
Nrisle y busting Pow
der and Tablet Combi-
nation for the bath soc.
-. Denis Bath Salts.
; IN box. Csc.
palmolive Soap. 5
CAKES. z0c.
ff&cy Soap, 19c.
Feather Pow der
Puifs. $i.zs.
Triple Compact. in
smart oblong case, Sl.os.
a., EgYst 4 Is,sF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Toilet Goods

Lax Toilet Soap. )
cakes. z9c.
Lifebuoy Soap. 5
CAKES. I7c.
Lux. large SIZE, z
for 43c.
Ire jur Compact,
with I,ipstIck, $50.
CD'y Compact and re-
FIJI &c.
Cay Toilet Waters.
s1.4s
Coiy LfG;gsn Soap.
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Colonial Floor
Lamps, g

Finished in a charming combination OF
polished steel and Pompeiian green with
electric oil pot burner. complete with French
parchment shade in green yellow or red.
Lamp SETON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

\ crystal clear weave Q; selected service sheer sill
Foot OF very rercerixed Isle. Reinforced 3, hee
sole and toe In al The newe<; shades.
.Neu-A Hosiery E<tu>;ye Here IN Washington
jus: step tron tie + Street Entrance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

g9.et G>e.as seea.on r,,a fhor
Evening star., 1928-06-03

ordinary stock. Large, fancy stock.
/ however. meets with ready sale at top
prices, but all poor watery berries have
TO be sold to the packers at discounts.
Anne Arundel berries are bringing 7H2
to IL quart; Eastern Shore, Mary
land and Virginia, 7 TO 10, but Nor
folk and Rappahannock stock viii not
bring over to e.
The live cattle market rules generally
steady to firm under light receipts on
the wharves and only fair at the stock
yard. Demand fairly good for top-grade
stock. but all undergrade cattle moves
! slow at inside prices. Choice, handy
veal calves meet with ready sale at full
values, but demand for lambs has
eased off to some extent and values on
the latter show decline. Quotations
| today at Light street wharf.
Beef cattle, first quality, pound, II
to 13; common to medium, pound, 8 tc
| 10; bulls as to quality. pound. 8 to O.
cows, choice to fancy, pound, Z TO g.
common to fair, pound, to s; oxen. al
to quality, Z to O.: calves. veal, choice
pound, IS; thin. pound, to 10; large
fat. pound, IL to 10; large. rough
pound to 10; rough and common,
to 8. Sheep, choice, pound, z to g.
old bucks, pound, TO g.; common
pound, to 4; lambs. Spring, choice
| pound. II; fair to good, pound, IA tt
| 16 common. thin, pound. 10 to IL
| Hogs. straight, 9 to 10; sows. pound
612 to :12: stays. pound. 3 to 4; I've
pigs. pound, 10 to IL; shoats, pound
8 to o.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

the District National Bank: Louis A.
Mayhew. Harris Mooney s. Co.; Haynes
McFadden, the Southern Banker, At
lanta. Ca: Fred Mckee and Miss Amo
L. Mckee, Security Savings g. CONNER
cial: Fred Mckenzie and Mrs. NC
Kenzie. Second National Bank: L. P.
McIachlen and Mrs McLachlen. Nc
Lachlen Banking Corporation; Edward
J. McQuade and Mrs. McQuade, Lib
erty National Bank; Lennard II
Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, Liberty Ma
tional Bank; John H. Moore,' Conu-
mental Trust Co.; Howard Moran.
American Security g. Trust Co; j. Eliot
Moran, American Security g. Trust Co.
McElroy Moss. Eastman Dillon d. Co,
Avon NJ Nevius. Riggs National Bank'
John L. Newbold and Mrs. NeWooio'
Federal American National BANK .
Donald c. OBrien, New YORK Iruse
Co.. Henry w Offutt and Mrs, Onutt'
Potomac Savings Bank; EdSon D. Oluo'
Union Trust Co: Maurice OtteroacK'
Anacostia Bank; Maj. +. w. patterson.
the Washington Post; j, Philip Pepper
and Mrs. Pepper, Eastman Dillon d
Co: Thomas w. Perry and Mrs. Perry.
Chevy Chase Savings Bank; Maj. j. l.
pevser and Mrs. Peyser, Security Savings
g. Commercial Bank: August II. Plugge,
Seventh Street Savings Bank; c. H.
Pope. Munsev Trust Co; Lawrence NJ.
Proctor. Alex Brown & Sons; @.
Francis Rainey, Riggs National Bank;
John NJ. Riordon. Bank of Commerce u
Savings; Donald F. Roberts. Washing
Ton Savings Bank: I. j. Roberts, Riggs
National Bank: Louis Rothschild and
Mrs. Rothschild. Better Business Bu-
reau; Joseph Sanders. Bank of Com
merce g. Savings: Robert Sanders. Bank
of Commerce g. Savings; Luther E.
Schreiner and Mrs. Schreiner, Mer-
chants Bank g. Trust Co.; Raymond
Schreiner, president Bank OF Bright
wood: Nathan B. Scott, ID, Continental
Trust Co; H. L. Selby, the Farmers 4
Mechanics National Bank; Herbert T.
Metropolitan. j. Wilbur Sherwood and
Mrs. Sherwood. the Farmers g. Me-
chanics National Bank l. z. Shoe
maker, Liberty National Bank: Fred
erick p II. Siddons and Mrs. Siddons.
American Security g. Trust Co.: John
Lewis Smith and Mrs. Smith. Riggs
National Bank: William w Spaid
and Mrs. Spaid. w B. /Hihbs &, Co;
George L. Starkey and Mrs Starkey,
National Bank of Washington: Ernest
Stauffen. New York Trust Co;
A. r. Stewart, Alexander Brown. 6,
Sons: Edward c. Stone. Washington
Evening Star; Edward E. Swan and
Mrs. Swan. American Security g. Trust
Co.: Sidney F. Taliaferro and Mrs. Tai
iaferro. Commissioner of the District OF
Columbia: Charles L. Taylor, National
Metropolitan Bank: z. M Wallace and
Mrs Wallace. Federal-American Ma
tional Bank; John Robert Waller and
Mrs. Waller. International Bank; W j
Waller and Mrs Waller. Federal
American National Bank A. Elzey
Waters. Townsend Scott & Son; James
Weir, Townsend Scott e. Son: j
Frank White. National Bank Of Wash
ington: Roger j. Whiteford and Mrs
Whiteford; Raymond j. Wise and Mrs
Wise. The Farmers d. Mechanics Ma
tional Bank; z. S. Wolfe. First National
Bank, Bridgeport, Conn; Claude Fl
Woodward. Mount Vernon Savings