davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-08
liar AND CUR
CHARGE flung
IN CONGRESS
Fist Fight Barely Averted
Between Editor, SoIon in
Senate Probe.
WALSH is PEACEMAKER
Fraud Accusation Hurled by
Blaine in Demand for
Postal Quiz.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April S.-The
senate lobby committee provided
most of the drama in congress today
as scheduled, but the fireworks
came with the unheralded appear
ance of a little-known Alabama
editor instead of in the testimony
of Josephus Daniels, famous editor
of the Raleigh IN. O. News and
Observer.
J. E. Pierce OF Huntsville, Ala,
was the witness who caused the ex-
citement, his testimony resulting in
near physical encounter with
Senator Black (Dem., Ala) during
the lobby committees investigation
into Muscle Shoals lobbying.
After Daniels had been ques-
toned briefly concerning an edi-
torial demanding the resignation OF
John j. RaSkob as chairman Of the
Democratic national committee,
the lobby investigators recalled
Pierce, who had testified earlier re-
garding Muscle Shoals.
Pierce told the committee he
had received $1,000 as travelling ex-
penses from the Tennessee River
Improvement Association, a lobby
ing organization, but resented what
he termed Blacks efforts to leave
the impression the money had
something to do with my papers
policy toward Muscle Shoals"
Liar" Is Passed
A heated controversy followed
during which the epithets con
temptible liar" and contemplate
cur" we're passed between the two,
Senator Walsh finally intervened
and avoided fisticuffs.
During his testimony in connec-
ton with the inquiry into prohibi-
ton lobbying, Daniels was not al
lowed to reiterate his demand for
Raskob's resignation. The dry edi-
tor. expressed the view, however,
that the Democratic chairman
should not be contributing to an
organization which supports others
than Democrats for Office.
Meanwhile, a senate naval affairs
subcommittee questioned Lieutenant
Afford j. Williams, crack navy
speed pilot, as the first step in open
ing an investigation into Americas S
naval aviation. Williams resigned
several weeks ago after being or
dered to sea.
On the senate floor more fireworks
we're promised by the action OF
Senator Blaine (Rep., Wis.,, who
introduced a resolution calling for
investigation by committee of three
of the postoff1ce departments leas-
ing system.
Fraud Is Charged
Blaine's resolution, which will
come up Wednesday, charges
fraud, Misrepresentation and cor
ruption" in the leasing of postof1ices
and commercial postal stations. A
similar resolution is before the
house.
House and senate tariff conferees
disposed of thirty more amend
ments to the Snoot- -Hawley tariff
bill, among them the duty on man
ganese ore on which the senate
rate of l cent pound was accepted
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-08
MobS Patrol Chicago
Streets: Mccormick and
Deneen FateS in Balance.
BALLOT RECORD SLATED
FoiIed kidnapping, Shooting
and Bombing Recorded
as Cops Mobilize.
BY MERTON T. AKERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 8.-An attempt-
ed kidnapping, a shooting, one bomb
ing, reports of gangsters riding the
streets and many threats of violencs
marked the heavy voting in the
spectacular Illinois primary today
with the senatorial fortunes of Ruth
Hanna Mccormick in the balance.
The sun Shone the length and
breadth of the state, bringing pre-
dictions that an unusually heavy
vote would be registered before 5
p. m. when the polls close.
The violence was reported from
the "Badland' wards of Chicago
where minor candidates fought to
control their regions.
kidnapping Is Thwarted
Police thwarted the attempted
kindaping of an alderman early
today and Jailed the three would
be abductorS. A bomb blasted the
front off four-story building
owned by a Thompson henchman.
No one was injured.
A host of reports that gangsters
were at their old tricks of patrol
ling "badland" wards, flowed into the
detective bureau where the police
board of strategy sat about the red
spIotched election map and directed
the 100 police squads to the trouble
zones.
Seven entire wards we're outlined
in red on the map, indicating the
police expected trouble.
Included was the bloody Twen-
tieth," where two years ago a reign
of terror and kidnapping resulted in
one death and numerous shootings.
Many precincts in other wards were
Redeemed and extra squads detailed.
Twelve sets of election officials in
the "bloody Twentieth" ward were
removed summarily this morning
when Morris Eller, boss" of the dis
trict, complained that Deneen men
we're intimidating his faction.
Intimidation Denied
The Deneen faction denied the
charges, but a new set of judges
was rushed to the polling places by
the election commissioner. Eller is
running for Republican committee
man.
The first actual violence came
from South Wabash avenue on the
edge of the BLACK belt" where Lem
nard Rollins, Republican candidate
for ward committeeman, was beaten
seriously. He accused his factional
enemies, but no arrests we're made.
The two chief figures in the show.
Mrs. Mccormick and Senator
Charles S. Deneen voted early and
then rested from the arduous cam
paign until time when returns pour
In and blight or quicken the hopes
Of wearing a senatorial toga.
Out in Byron. H., about 100 miles
away, Mrs. Mccormick, refreshed by
a night on her model farm, voted
at a country precinct and started
for Chicago to meet Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, her friend Of
long standing, who will lend moral
support as the returns come in.
Senator Deneen was up early and
voted in his home south side pre-
ctnct to the boom Of flashlights.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-08
SHOTS FIRED AT HOMES
HlNTED AS REVENGE PLOT

The kitchen of the Rosenbaum
home was lighted with an electric
light and officers believe the gun
men believed members Of the fam
lily, who had retired, were in the
kitchen.
In each case the bullets were fired
from the road Residents of the
section declared six shots we're fired
at short intervals, indicating the
gunner were in car.
Rosenbaum and Jordan recently
aided in prosecution Of resident Of
the section after liquor raid and
officers we're investigating possible
connections of the shooting with
the liquor case.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-08
COUNCIL VOTES
MARATHON BAN
Unanimous Action Is Taken
to Prohibit DerbieS.

Passed by unanimous vote of city
council Monday night, the ordi-
nance forbidding dance marathonS
in indianapolis will become effective
when twenty-five days have elapsed.
Although effort was made by sew
eral councilrnen to defer action for
another two weeks and make the
measure effective in sixty days, i'm
mediate passage Monday night with
the twenty -flve-day period finally
was agreed upon, SO as not to affect
the present marathon in Cadle
tabernacle
The measure was drafted at re-
quest of Mayor Reginald H. Sulh-
van.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-08

Bu Tntted Press
WASHINGTON. April g. - An
irate woman clerk in the federal
power commission threw six eggs
and a vase of water at her superior,
F. w. Griffith, chief clerk, and laid
open feud which threatens to
bring sensational power disclosures
If charges are sustained.
The clerk, Mrs. Minnie L. Ward,
alleges valuable official documents,
'oncerning the relations between the
power commission and the power
industry, have disappeared from
the governments files.
Her husband, Herbert S. Ward,
Washington attorney. said today he
had called on Attorney-G General
Mitchell TO take action on formal
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-08
FORMER LOCAL MAN DIES
Prominent Russian Doctor Passes at
Manchester, y. II.

BIZ United Press
MEREDITH. N. H. April 8.-Dr
Charles Chirburg, 63, prominent
Russian physician. formerly of In
dianapoliS, died at Manchester
N. H., today.
He was a graduate of Indiana
University School of Medicine. Born
in Russia, he studied in Germany
before coming to the United States
He was a member of the Congrega-
ton Adath YeShuTin and Of many
medical societies. His widow and
seven daughters survive him.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-08
'UPLIFT" is DOUBTED
Scouts, Church FaiIin Boys Work?

PPA7ENT failure of the Sunday M c. A. and
the Boy Scout movement delinquency be presented
dramatically to members Of the at their meet
ing IN the Satehouse April &C. it disclosed today
Donald Du Shane Columbus
made OF fifty deinquens, II,
school, Pandeld, since June of last year
This subcommittee dcloses
questioned church. Sunday school, Y M c.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-08
STATE VETS INCREASE
LEAD IN DIGEST POLL
Gary Overwhelmingly Against Pro-
hibitiOn, Latest Reports Reveal.

I1-"7'1oS IOCFC1Iis
Incomplete returns today from
thirteen cities in seven states, in.
cluding two Indiana towns, in
creased the lead of prohibitions
lists in Literary Digest's nationwide
poll on enforcement, modification or
repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment.
Gary voted Overwhelmingly wet,
with l,155( ballots for repeal, I,o57
votes for modification, and 353 for
enforcement. Elkhart cast 486 votes
for enforcement, 591 for modifi-
cation, and $50 for repeal.
OF the 25,o73 ballots, e,273 we're
for repeal; 1899 for modification:
and 1901 for enforcement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-08
hute Egg-Hurling
Woman Clerk May
Bare POzUer Scandal
Suspended for Quarrel With SUPERIOR She losses
Charges of Tampering With U. Stiles.

charges that documents have dis
appeared.
Mrs. Ward, for ten years in charge
of the power commissions files,
charges Griffith distracted letters
from her files last fall.
She asserts these letters con-
tanned recommendations from Of
f1cials of the power industry con-
cerning the appointment Of an
executive secretary for the power
commission.
Mrs. Wards charges we're laid be-
fore the senate interstate commerce
committee after she was suspended
for inSubordination as result OF
the egg-throwing incident.
Ward said his wife had been
bothered for long time by Grif-
fth's "meddling with her files"
Mrs. Ward, a government employe
for twenty-three years, intimated to-
day further charges may follow.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-08

All suspended sentence cases
would be in charge of probation
officers.
Tentative recommendations for
immediate commission approval
include:
1. Passage of a law to identify
and segregate backward children
in the schools,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-08

2. Revision of the probation
law in line with best modern
practice.
3. Travelling pSychiatric and
behavior clinics.
4. Reorganization Of outdoor
poor relief.
DuShane Is superintendent Of
the Columbus public schools.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-08
Nomination Asked by 1877

MARION, Ind, April "a total
Of 1877 candidates, 81 Republicans
and SO Democrats, have filed decla-
rations of candidates. with the
Grant county clerk.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-04-08

troop.
organizations % Ue ~ Ce
no poe IN Ch results Oh CnS both parents; per
survey" the report states stepparens
Members of Sunday schools or by
the total ozzed according quaeng parents and 48
the report per from homes suffer-
blamed ing from economic and resulting
part for 695 per cent of the physical poverty.
counties Indiana without
with oW grade political appones In
charge probation recommends revampng Of the
probation question.
bipartisan supervision Of probation in
appoive probation Off
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
ARMYpp NAVY ORDERS

Ensign Carl 4. n. Lindgren, Ensign
Harold A. MaeFarlans, Ensign Clayton
c, Marcy, Ensign Dominic L. Matte,
Ensign Davic L. Mcdonald, Ensign John
II McEIroy Ensign Paul J. Nelson.
Ensign william oliver, Ensign Elliott
W, Parish. Jr.: Ensign Herman L.
Ray. Ensign Emery Roughton, ENSIGN
George A. sharp, Ensign Henry 3.
The following despatch orders date
"a Septem ber, 1880, were received from
the Commander In Chief Asiatic Fleet:
Capt. Arthur L. Bristol to additional
duty command u B. Jason: Comdr.
Raymond q; Thomas to y; g.; Lieut..
cations. Navy Department: Lieut. Ger.
aId r. GaIpin, to 18th Naval Dis
trict: Lieut. Everest A. Whited, to
u. s. s. Pecos: Lieut.. Percy 8. Ho-
garth, to U. s. s. Pecos; Lieut. Walter
Julius 4. McNamar. to U 8. s PARROT;
Lieut.. John L. Murph to U. 8. 8.
Edsail: Lieut.. Theodore r. wIrth, to
U. s. s. Panay; Lieut.. (tg) Chester f.
Carroll, to u. s.. 8 Peary. Lieut.. tjgl
william White NO U s. Jason; !;
Lieut.. (jg) Thomas J. Flynn. to U. S.
8. Psary; Lieut.. t'gl John p sweeney:
Lieut.. Alexander r. Juner. to subma-
rlne division, Asiatic; Lieut.. q. go
Harold N williams. toSuhmarine Divi-
sion, AsiatIc: Lieut. q. g.) Rawsor Ben
nett, to u. s. s. Tulsa; Ensign Eldon c.
Carl A. Broaddus, (M: CO., to U, s. s.
Beaver; Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas H. Taber,
IN. C.j, to U. s.; LieAt. Comdr. James
A. Fields, (M. CO.. to u. s.; Lieut. Fred
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
ROTARY HONORS
/ CLUB GUEST

Arthur Winters, governor Of the
Thirty-fourth District Of Rotary
international, was guest Of honor
ut a meeting of the Washington
. Rotary Club yesterday.
Winters congratulated the Wash.
aneton club on It's efforts in behalf
Of international goodwill through
the embassies here. He urged at
tendance at the coming Rotary
convention in Vienna, Austria.
Oscar r. Evans. head Of the vo
cational service committee; DR.. A
G. Christie, chairman Of the Ro-
tary Interpretation committee;
James Sharp, who heads the in
ternational service committee
and George Harris. chairman Of
the committee of relationship with
Rotary International headquar-
kers, also spoke.
The final feature of the meeting
was presentation Of an electric
mantle clock to John Dolph. first
president Of the local club, by Dan
lei j. Callahan. on behalf of the
club members, occasiot1ed by
Dolph'S recent marriage.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

Leave of absence is granted to each
Of the following:
Lieut.. Col. Edward D. Ardery. Corps
Of Engineers. one month and ~ DAYS.
foreign countries.
Capt Grant A. schiisksr. Infantry,
capt: Ernest A. Reynolds. Quarter
master Corps three months and IS
days
fantry extension one month and "a
uAI First Lieut. Harold A.. Moore. Ait
Corps. extension three DAYS. III.
First Lieut.. George e.. Young. Coast
Artillery Corps. one month and % days
Second Lieut.. William n. 8 Wright
nd Lieut.. John A. Sawyer Coast
Artillery Corps. three months.
second Lieut. Harvey w. wilkinson
Field Artillery two months.
R~'r Gen Charles ]. Symmonds
Fort Bliss. will proceed to his home
HuH await n tiiement.
"" or William H. Hasten. Cavalry
with Quartermaster Corps), Ftrsl
cavalry Division, Fort Bliss, Tex, tc
Hawaiian Department.
Capt. William L, Coulter, Infantry,
to saltwater. Okla G
Capt. John H, HaRens, infantry. tc
his home and await retirement.
Major Wilson Mex. Spann. Infantry
to Atlanta. Ga.
Capt. James s. Clarke, QuartermasteI
Crops, to Baltimore. Md.
Lieut. Harry s. Fuller Quartermas-
ter Corps, to the Philippine Depart
Capt George p. johnson, Air Corps
to Langley Field, Hampton, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

First Lieutenant Reuben c. Moffat.
Air Corps to Wright Field, Dayton
first Lieutenant David B. Barton.
Signal Corps. to the Signal Corps,
First Cavalry Division. Fort Bliss. Tex.
son. Air Corps, to Chanute Field, Ran
toul, Ill.
NAVY RIDERS
Lieut. comdr. J. sph H. Chadwick.
Lieut. G z; comSr. H Ernest b. Cotton, to
Lieut.. Herman Barter. to U. S. s.
Lieut., Carlton McGsuley. to v. s.
Squod., 9s, u. s. s. Northampton.
Lieut.. Carter e, Parker, to Fifth
Naval District. on Dec ember detached
Fifth Naval District: will wait orders;
8 AuSusts' o " ' 80
Lieut.. U.g.I Charles L. Boyle, resig-
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut.. Condr. Spencer L. Dickinson
(s.C.), to Asiatic Station.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS
Lieut.. comdr Lewis N. Moeller
ecE,c.). to navy yard, Mare Island,
The following officials are assigned
to temporary duty under instruction Ln
hea vier- than-air craft at the Naval
Air Station, Pensacola.
Lieut.. Boynton l.. Braun, Lieut. Jo-
seph B: Dunn. Lieut.. 0.gQ John NJ
Duke: Ensign Harvey .. Akin, Ensign
Briant, Ensign Lamar p. Carver, En-
sign BENJAMIN Coe, Ensign John A. Col
lett Ensign Paul Foley, jr.; Ensign
Carl e. Giese, Ensign George L. KOhrn
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

n. Rohow. IN. c., to Fourth Regiment
U. 8. Marines; Lieut.. walter r. J.. Kar-
bach, to Sixteenth Naval District; Lieut.
Robert NJ. Gillett. On. C.), 60 Sixteenth
Naval DISTRICT. Lieut. u 81 Ferrell H.
johnson to u. s. S. Beaver; Lieut.. q. 80
Q. Henry Alexander (M. c., to u. 8. 8.
Back Hawk: Lieut.. q. 81 Irving J.
wsrmOlts. to y. s. $. John D. Ford
Lieut.. q. g.) Julian Love, IN. CO, to
Receiving Ship. N. Y; Lieut.: g., 60
Charles W. Stelle, IN. c., to Receiving
Ship, N. Y; Lieut.. Comdr. Clarance l..
Garcia, ID. CO.. 10 U. s. S. Luzon; Lieut..
Claude A. Angonne, I'd. CO., to y. g.;
Lieut.. Francis w. Lepeska, I'd. c., TO
sixteenth Naval District; Lieut.. comdr.
Thomas P. Wynkoop, &C. CO, to y: g.;
Lieut.. Comdr. &c. C.) Russell s. Hitch
cock to Sixteenth Naval District; Lieut.,
Jesse b. Goode, to U. s.; Lieut.. Hiram l..
Irwin, to U. S.. Lieut.. Homer F. McGee
to U. s.; Lieut.. q. g.) Gale p. Griggs,
to U. s.; Lieut. q. 81 John j, Morony'
to y. s.; Lieut.. q. 81 Wayne N. Gamet'
to u. s.: Lieut.. g. g.) Fondville l.. Ted
der to u. s.; Lieut.. William H. stand
ley, to u. s.: Lieut.. Il. g.) John C. Good
nough, to u. s.; Lieut.. g. R.) Thomas s.
Cameron, to U. s.; Lieut.. q. 81 Farra
L. Read. to U. s.; Lieut., IN. ca Cliff
ford q. Hines, to u. s.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
American Prefers
EngLand for Death

LONDON, Oct. 2 QN.S9-An'
American has come to England
TO die.
He Is Henry Mason, o6, who
went to America SO years ago. he
has come back to spend bis last
days in the village Of Oldham,
Lancashire, where he was born. A
coal and gold miner, Mason said:
II like America and married
two wives there, but when IL
comes to the finish my hearts
I'm OldOwdam."
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
.Mr.GndMrs. Harrison
Hold Anniversary

Their fifty-seventh wedding an
niversary is being celebrated TO-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Harrison at their home, in the
l400 block of Newton st. N. W.
Their residence is a rendezvous
for friends and relatives, many
Of them Of the older guard of
Washingtonians.
Mr. Harrison is now 78 years
of age, and was retired from the
employ Of the District govern
Hnent only q few years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
German Lloyd Line
Slams Pier Contract

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-George
Green, vice president Of the Tide
water Terminals, says the North
German lloyd Line has renewed
It's lease for the use Of Pier 4,
Army Base, Brooklyn, for another
three years at an annual rental Of
about $4,000.
This apparently assures Brook
lyn Of the continuance Of the
company's two express liners, the
Bremen and Europa. docking
there for another three years.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
SCHOOL MISTRESS FREED

LONDON, Oct. IA verdict of
not guilty was returned by the
Old Bailey jury in two Of the
counts against Mrs. Hilda Fearn,
school-miStress, Of Buckley, Kent,
who was charged with neglecting
her 10 pupils, one Of whom died.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
BY LEWIS HANEY

Director New York University Bureau
of Business Research and Former
Economist of Federal Trade Com
mission.
It now seems likely that busi-
ness activity will hit bottom in
August of September, and that a
gradual and irregular recovery
will be noted thereafter.
This is not absolutely certain,
for the reason that the farm situ-
alton is unfavorable, depression
is worldwide, and bank credit is
still far from a liquid position.
These things will delay recovery.
But in most other respects, the
indications are that progress Is
being made in correcting past
Embellishments and that only a
few months will be required to
put things in line for recovery.
Any thoughtful person knows
that we are merely undergoing
the usual reaction that is always
required after period Of over
production and financial infla-
ton, To be sure, the stock
market excesSes of 1929 were un-
usually great, and the worldwide
scope OF business depression Is
not always found.
Near LiQuIdatlng Basis
There has been an unusual
amount Of tinkering with busi-
ness by governments and trade
organizations, which has resulted
in huge unliquidated supplies of
raw materials. But prices are
now getting down to a liquidat-
ing basis so that in time the
wheat, cotton, silk and copper
supplies can be moved.
Surely in q year from now we
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
IrreguLarBusinessRecoDery
Predicted After September

will find business on the up
grade and the follies of 1929 will
be q lesson Of history. Let us
hope it will have been we'll
learned.
It is still desirable to avoid un
due optimism. We should nov
turn a deaf ear to the discreditet
forecaSters who led US over the
precipice. 1t is still a fact tina,
stocks of many commodities ar
too large, that collateral ban
loans are abnormally high, ar
that a good many stocks a
held at prices which can not J.
justified by earnings or yields.
But the basis for sounde.
conditions is being laid. Par
ticularly I would stress the fol
lowing points.
!. Building activity has reache
bottom levels. Sustained gains
this important branch of ind,
try are to be anticipated befo
the end of 1880.
2. The process of liquidatin
the unsound speculative situation
is well under way. Collateral
loans were considerably reduced
last week. The withdrawal of
funds by interior banks and pri-
Vate lenders has made good prog.
ress. Savings are accommodating.
The deposits and investments of
the banks are turning up. All
this means that funds are going
back home to work.
The call of the call loan Is no
longer heard in the land. Work
is replacing gambling.
b 3. Basic commodity prices are
getting down to rock bottom, so
that we may reasonably expect
increasing stability.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
UPWARD I j R n
NEAR, SAYS :
IRON ACE /.

The steel trade believes 1t is now
passing through the worst phase
Of INDUSTRIAL retrenchment and
that Improvement is not many
weeks distant, Iron Age will say
tomorrow in its review of the in
dustry.
Measured in terms Of pig iron
output, the half year just COM
pleted with 1928. but falls far
short of the performance of 1929.
Estimates of June production in
dicate that the total for the first
six months of 1880 was 18,262. 900
tons, a decline Of nearly 16 per
cent from the corresponding
period last year, but only IA per
cent behind the first half Of 1928.
The current trend, influenced
by seasonal reaction, is rather
sharply downward. The daily rate
in June, 81, $50 tons, was 90 per
cent lower than in May, and was
the smallest for any month since
January. Curtailment of blast
furnace operations was the great
est since December. With 20 fur
naceS blown out and only one
lighted, there was a net loss Of 19
active stacks, compared with 20 in
the last month of 1929.
Operations at Low
While many iron and steel con-
suming plants will shut down for
two weeks this month, it is rea-
Soned that these suspensions will
promote the liquidation of manu-
featured goods in stock and clear
the way for fresh purchases of
materials.
Steel-mill operations are at the
lowest rate of the year and will
decline further, since July is one
Of the two holidays of the year
that are generally observed by the
industry. Some rolling mills have
been shut down for the entire
week and others will suspend from
Thursday night until Monday
morning. Blast furnaces and open
hearth operations are not affected
in the same degree. Steel ingot
output for the country at. large
now averages so per cent, COM
pared with 81 per cent a week
ago, and may dip to so per cent
before the holiday period has
passed. The current steel cor
poration average is 10 per. cent
against n per cent seven days
ago. ,...,...
A snhurhan hama will offer annie
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

A suburban home will offer ample
play space for your children
many of them, In all sections Of
Washington. are listed for sale In to-
days Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Foreign Service Per Pers ) q, o:

plating travelling in foreign coun-
tries will find our Foreign Depart
ment of great convenience. The
function of this branch Of our serv-
ice includes issuance of Letters Of
Credit, Travellers Checks, and For
eign Drafts. Foreign Exchange
bought and sold.