davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
KLEIN SEES PERILS
IN REDUCING WAGES
Assistant Commerce Secretary Says
More Jobs Offer Solution.
of Problem.

Industrial leaders recognize "the
grave perils" in reducing salaries and
are aware of the necessity of creating
work for the largest possible number
of persons, DR.. Julius Klein, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, said yesterday,
adding that he believed more jobs
right now constitute the solution for
present economic problems. He was
Speaking over the Columbia Broadcast
ing network.
There is only one solution to this
whole problem of business recovery"
DR.. Klein asserted. That is more
jobs. We must sustain and strengthen
the buying power of our wage earners.
Let us not add strikes and other in
duStrial disorders to our troubles. We
have enough grief at it is. That is
what was done in 1921, when wage cuts
started the greater part of 2,400
strikes"
DR.. Klein said there are signs Of re-
newals of residential building in the
country. adding that these generally are
regarded as harbingers Of better times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
WAR DEBTS STUDY
TO AID U. S. ASKED
Herbert S. Houston Holds
Problem Has Thrown World
Finance Out of Balance.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ia proposal
that the International Chamber Of
Commerce undertake a study Of war
debts in the interests of business i'm
provement was laid before the. American
delegation yesterday in a letter by
Herbert S. Houston, one Of its members.
Mr.. Houston recommends that the
chamber appoint a committee TO In
vestigate suitable proposals.
He points out that Nicholas Murray
Butler has recommended debt cancella-
ton as measure in the interests of this
country; and that Albert Wiggin. presi-
dent of the Chase National Bank, has
urged immediate re-eXamination o. the
question.
Mr.. Houston says his suggestion that
cancellation or reduction ''of any part
of the debt be conditioned on pro-
portionate reduction of armament" has
met favorable reception.
Debts. now being paid the United
States by Great Britain, France, Italy
and others, are held to have thrown
international trade out of balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
CLOSED DOG TRACK SUES
Shanghai Park Management Asks
s75o.ooo From British Officials.

SHANGHAI, April 10 (P).-Because
authorities CT the international settle
ment forcibly closed two British grey
hound racing parks here, the manage
ment of Luna Park, one of the tracks,
today sued the British heads of the
Municipal Council and the Police De-
partment for $3.50, 900.
Settlement authorities closed the
tracks March 81, alleging commercial
lied gambling was being conducted
there. The park. management averred
the authorities had approved the dog
parks prior to theif opening.
With weather conditions favorable,
pigeons ny at at an average speed of q
mile minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Jersey and Cotton
Blouses, $l.45

Were yI.95 and SZ.S5
80; many attractive styles.
in orange, green, blue. red,
tan. eggshell and white.
Slightly soiled. Sizes IA to 40.
8 Misses Dresses, OF wool crepe
and Jersey. In red, tan.
green and blue. Sizes y 70
Nnw SI, gS
IL Silk Crepe BIOuses. in white
and eggSheIl. Slightly soiled.
Sizes 81 to 20. Were 81 %.
NOW -. .-..... SI.3o
10 WoOlIen Ascot ScaTfs. in tan,
blue and gray. Were 81 80.
Nam nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
BISHOP MCDOWELL
HEADS FEDERATION
Other Officers and Commit
tee Chairman Elected at
Annual Meeting.

Bishop William F. Mcdowell of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was elected
president of the washington Federation
of Churches at the Federation's eleventh
annual meeting in Calvary Baptist
Church last night. He succeeds Rev
DR.. Andrew r. Bird.
Other officers elected were Rev. c. E
Hawthorne, DR.. w. j. Showalter anc
DIR. William Knowles Cooper, vice pres
1dents: Rev. H. w. o. Millington. re-
cording secretary; Charles E. Howe
treasurer: w. E. Schooley, assistant
treasurer, and DR.. Bird, past president
All officers were unanimously elected
from the floor, following the reading of
their names by DR.. William S. Aber-
nethy pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church. chairman of the Nominating
Committee
Denominational representatives. COM
mittee chairmen and officers of the
Woman's Council also were elected.
most of them being reelected to Offices
they held last year. They are as
follows:
UNCONVENTIONAL epresentatives-Bap
fist. Rev. w. S. Abernethy and H. L.
Sweetheart: Brethren. Rev. H. A. Kent
Church of the Brethren, Rev. F. F.
Holsopple; Congregational. Rev. Russell
j. Clinchy; Disciples, Rev D. c. Gordon
and c. c. Galloway: Episcopal, Rev T.
B. Phillips; Evangelical, Rev. G. E.
Schnabel; Evangelical Synod. Rev.
Charles Enders; Friends, c. S. Easter
ling: Lutheran (United), Rev. H. w.
Snyder and Henry Wiegand; Methodist
Episcopal. Rev. b w MeekS and DR.. A.
c. Christie; Methodist Episcopal South
Rev w. A. Shelton and H. F. VIM;
Methodist Protestant, Rev. j. w. Town
send and j. P. Dodge; Presbyterian. Rev
Bernard Braskamp and A. B. Gawler;
Presbyterian U. S. Southern. w. H
Warwick; New Church, Rev. Paul
Sperry; Reformed, Rev. H. H. Ranck;
Salvation Army, Maj. James Asher;
United Brethren, Rev. S. B. Daugherty;
United Presbyterian, D. Breese Jones.
and Community Church, Rev. L. B.
Rice.
Committee chairmen-Church Music.
Norton M. Little: Civic Affairs, Col w
o. Tufts: Comfy. Rev. F. B. Harris;
Drama and Pageantry. Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner: Employment. r. Spencer
Palmer; Evangelism, Rev. C. C. Ras-
muSsen; Finance. James c. DuIn, jr.;
International Good Will, Rev. j. r
Sizoo: Publicity. Rev. Mark Depp; Pub
lie Meetings. Rev. John Weidley; Race
Relations. Canon Arson Phelps Stokes;
Social Service, Rev. Harvey Baker
Smith; Religious Education, Rev. j. j.
Rives; Vacation Church Schools. Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
]. R. Duf1eld, and Young Peoples Work.

J. r. Duffleld, and Young Peoples Work,
D. Roland Potter.
Woman's Council-PreSident. Mrs. H.
S. Irwin; vice presidents, Mrs. T. E.
Brown, Mrs. H. M. Kendrick, Mrs. Wal
ter r. Metz, Mrs. Thomas E. Robert
son, Mrs. w. P. Ellenberger and Mrs.
F. C. Brinley; recording secretary. Mrs
George A. Ross corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Myrtle E. Elicit, and treas
urer, Mrs. E. c. Dinwiddie.
Committee chairmen-Allied Organi-
cations, Mrs. A. H. Day and Mrs. Will
liam Knowles Cooper; Juvenile Court,
lation, Mrs. J. w Frizzell: Missionary,
Mrs. w. L. Darby: World Friendship, to
be supplied, and Denominational Repre-
sentative, Mrs. j. Claude KEEPER.
The meeting was opened with an adj
dress by the retiring president, DR..
Bird, who expressed satisfaction over
The progress the Federation made during
the past year toward the development
of its various activities and establishing
a closer brotherhood between the mem
Der churches.
DR. w L. Darby, the executive secre-
tary. reported that the Federation, now
IL years old, has regular membership
of lis churches and 10 denominations
and l community church. He expressed
pleasure over the progress made by the
organization.
A report by the chairman of the
Finance Committee, James c. Dulin, jr.,
showed total expenditure of funds by
the Federation of $16,051 08 for the past
year, with a balance of $482.8 on hand.
There is an indebtedness, however. of
$500 now outstanding in the form of
loan from a bank. the report showed.
Mr.. Dulin emphasized the need of
additional funds to defray expenses of
the Federation during the remainder of
this year, and suggested a campaign for
a tentative budget of $4,000 for 1882.
DR.. William Knowles Cooper, who heads
the committee to raise funds, spoke
briefly on plans for raising the neces-
Sary budget.
On recommendation of Mr. Dulin. the
Federation adopted resolution that its
fiscal year be made to coincide with the
calendar year. beginning in 1882.
The work of the Hospital Committee
including the distributing of thousands
of Christmas stockings and visits to the
hospitals, was reported on by Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Murray, hospital worker
for the Federation. Mrs. H. w. Fisher,
chairman of the Juvenile Court Com
mittee of the Federation, told of the
work Of the committee in aiding in
cases coming before the court. and the
report of Mrs. Lorna w. Smith, Juve-
nile Court worker, was read at the meet
ing by Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin of the
Woman's Council. who also reported for
the latter group. Other committee
chairmen also reported at the meeting.
Rev. Russell j. Clinchy of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church deliv-
cred sermon at the meeting, empha-
sizing the Importance of the application
of the spirit of Christ in everyday life.
The modern problem of life and the
eternal problem of life" he said, lis
how we may use our human Institutions
SO they may serve and contribute to
and express and recreate those vital
which make the difference be-
tween life and DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Girls Dresses
and Boys Suits, SOC
Were 81 and $I.95

80: many attractive styles, OF
solid-color linen and printed
fabrics. All good quality
materials. in lovely fast
colors. Sizes 2 to 6.
IS Children's Hats. BeretS and
Caps; tweed and oreandy
in the collection. Were 81.
Now ................ loo
10 Girls TW0-Diece Jersey
Dresses and Boys Two
piece Jersey Suits. Attrac-
tive STYLES. Sizes and 4.
Were S295. Now. $50. 95c
2 Little BOYS Tweed Coats.
Were $5.95 Now. .....S1.95
80 Pairs Boys Jersey Trousers,
in plain colors. shzes 2 to
4. Were sac. Now. 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Linen Handkerchief
2 for Csc

Were Csc, SOC and 81
Included in the collection are
1l9 Women's Linen Hand
kerchiefs, the large sports
size. in pastel colors; also
others of white with corner
designs. 43 Mems White
Linen Handkerchiefs, with
cOlored initials.
80 Boxes Handkerchiefs; 3 in a
box Were 81 box. Now 3Sc
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Gmdles, csc
Were $50 and So

Were yI.5U and -
80; side hook m o d e ] S
medium length. Sizes 26
to "a in lot.
40 Garter Belts; various styles.
Mostly small and large
sizes. Slightly soiled. Were
81. Now ...........,.. 3Se
r. GirdIesi several STYLES. in
broken sizes. 20 to 81. Also,
a limited number OF back
lace corsets. in sizes 30. 81
and IS. Were So NoW.Sl.45
4 silver Seal GiEdles; slightly
soiled. Sizes d, % and 81.
THE Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

tional Broadcasting Co., will discuss
THE Press and the Radio" at a con-
ference April "a sponsored by the
School of Public and International At
fairs In Princeton University.
The conference, at which several
prominent newspaper men will lead dis
cussionS, will continue for three days.
Addresses will be made en- the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Convince Yourself

II YOU want clean, attractive teeth and
firm, coral-pink gums switch to the
kolynos Dry-Brush Technique. In 3
days you'll be convinced that anyone
can have sparkling white teeth and
healthy gums. Buy tube of kolynos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

day by Elzey Roberts, publisher Of the
st. Louis Star, and William S. Gilmore,
managing editor of the Detroit News.
The conference will convene in Wing
Hall, Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
AYLESWORTH WILL SPEAK

Princeton Meeting to Hear Official
Discuss Radio and the Press.
NEW YORK, April % (P.-Merlin
H. Aylesworth, president of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Silk Underwear
S2.25

Was $2.95, $3.95 and IS
~ pieces: including pajamas,
chemise and gowns-all
attractively lace trimmed.
Some slightly soiled and
mussed. Broken sizes.
IL silk Gowns; tailored or lace
trimmed styles. Slightly soil
ed. Were S1.95. Nov. 9jc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

Each year more than 100000 tons
Of soil are carried out into the ocean by
American rivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Straw Hats, $3.50
Special

81 Attractive Straw Hats
very specially priced for
Friday. The seasons new
shapes. in Spring colors-all
attractively trimmed.
IS Felt Hats-Jersey Turhsns,
Halo Hats and Velvet BeretS.
Were 81 and 81 95. Now, 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

Criminal records show that the av-
erage age Of murderers is about IS years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Bows Summer Wash Suits wer. 81 75c

"a: the well-known "Stonewall"
with short sleeves, wide trouse
IS Boys Light-WeiEht Summer
Knickers; linens, crashes and
khakis Sizes 6 to 8. Were
&i6S. Now ...........S5 c
10 Boys PLAY Suits; sailor styles
and styles with jackets.
Were s2.95. Now SLAB
THE DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Novelty Jewelry, SOC

Were 81 and $I.95
81 pieces-including IA nov
city necklaces, SO novelty
rings and "a novelty pins. A
variety of styles and colors.
10 Novelty Necklaces. Were 81.
Now ............,....,. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Handbags, 81
Were $I.95

10; attractive styles Of
leather, in clu d in g some
handbags for children.
IL Tapestry Handbags; large.
roomy pouch styles. We're
95. Now .....,...Sl.9 %
II Bags, including styles Of tap
estry, patent leather and
silk. Were 81. Now. -. 6je
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Lambskin Gloves
$1.25
Were $I.95

~ pairs Soft Lambskin
Gloves, in the popular slip
on style. In tan only. Sizes
IA TO 8.
80 Pairs Women's Fancy Cum
Fabric Gloves, in black and
tan. Sizes 5l2 and 8. Were
Sil5. Now. ...... s1c
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
RELIGIOUS WORKERS
TO MEET In SUSSEX
Meeting At ClarkSvilIe VIII Be Held
On November Fifth

Sunday school workers from diff
ferent sections of Sussex county
will assemble on Thursday, NoVem-
ber 5, in st. Georges M. E. Church,
at ClarksVille for the annual COLI
vention of the Sussex County Coun-
Gil of Religious Education. There
will be three essions-morning, af-
ternoon and evening. The conven-
ton theme will be "The Key to the
Present Preparation.
Among the speakers will be Pro-
fessor James H. Bishop director of
religious education of the Whining
ton NJ. e. Conference; Miss Pauline
AlbertsOn, Eastern Shore represen-
tative of the Maryland-De Delaware
Council of religious education; Miss
Ruth Lindseth, director of young
peoples work of the M. e. Confer
ence; the Rev. L. C. Randall, pastor
of the Milton NJ. E. Church; the Rev.
Vaughn Moore, pastor of Salem NJ.
e. Church, of Selbyville; the Rev.
C. Irving Carpenter, pastor of the
Rehoboth NJ. E. Church.
The young people of Selbyville,
under direction of Miss Ruth Lind
seth. will give play at the after
noon session. Each church in Sus-
sex county is expected to send a
delegation to the meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
OBSERVANCE OF
ARMISTICE DAY
Milford Legion Post Asks
One Minute Silence At
Eleven O'clock

In line with their idea to have
quiet observance of Armistice Day
the members of Milford Post, No. 3
of the American Legion, have pass
ed resolutions asking that the citi-
zens of Milford join in silence with
them at IL o'clock on the morning
of November IL. The resolutions as
adopted read:
Recalling those glorious mo-
ments on November II, 1918, when
the guns ceased firing and all was
quiet on the front, it is requested by
Milford Post, No. 8, American Leg
ion, that we suitably cherish that
glad moment by requesting that all
pursuits in the City of Milford cease
at II a. m. at the sound of the fire
whistle and everyone stand in rev.
erent silence for one minute"
Many of the Milford residents will
recall that glad morning in NOvem-
ber, 1918, when the news was flash
ed throughout the nation that the
Armistice had been signed and that
war had ceased. Whistles blew,
bells rang, and the longest parade
ever seen in Milford was formed
spontaneously. During the evening
of that day exercises were held on
the baseball grounds and thous-
ands joined in the happy activities.
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
FIREMEN DISCUSS
PLAN FOR RELIEF
Twenty Companies In State Must
Join Before IL Is Effective

The monthly meeting of the Kent
County Firemen's Association was
held at Clayton last Wednesday
evening. Every company in the
county was represented with dele
gates except Camden-W Wyoming,
Houston and South Bowers. Pres
ident J. e. Haddaway spoke of the
awarding of prizes for the three best
essays on Fire Prevention. 1t was
voted to award cash county prizes
as follows First prize, $40; second
prize, 81 and third prize $5.
After the delegates from the diff
ferent companies had made their re-
ports it was found that during the
observance of Fire Prevention week
the county nearly made one hundred
per cent. The Carlisle Fire Company
of Milford reported one alarm during
the week. Several of the companies
held practice drills during the week
some in conjunction with their high
school programs.
1t was reported that one of the
largest schools in the county does
not hold fire drills and it is under
stood the school superintendent and
members of this school board do not
approve of them. The firemen went
on record as approving the fire drills
and will probably take steps in the
future to have drills given where
they are not being used.
Harry Schagrin past president of
Turn TO Page 5. PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
DOVER MARDI GRAS
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Many Delightful Attractions Have
Been Added To Thrill Crowds

DOver's fourth annual Halloween
Mardi Gras-nOw an established and
anXiously awaited occasion for the
residents of Dover and surrounding
towns--will be held tonight, and de-
spite the trying and troublesome
times of long business depression,
this years event promises to OutdO
any previous attempts of the spon-
sors.
The Walter L. Fox Post, Ameri-
can Legion, who manages the affair,
but which derives its financial sup
port from the enterprising business
men of the town, has gathered to-
gether a galaxy of talent, the equal
of which has never before appeared
on this annual occasion in Dover.
Outstanding on the program of
the evenings events will be the pa
rade of the many and well-known
bugle and drum corps. The highly
talented Delaware Post No. 1 Bugle
Corps, which has achieved such an
enviable reputation from their many
performances given not only in their
own bailiwick, but throughout the
country where historical and world
wide affairs of military nature
have been held, will be present
Cash prizes to the amount of $500
have been set aside to be distribut-
ed to the various contesting bodies,
Turn to Page 5, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
LOCAL MINSTREL
SHOW NEXT TUESDAY
The Dixie BIackbirds Minstrel viii
Be Fine Says The Sponsors

The Dixie Blackbirds Minstrel,
given by Milford Post No. of the
American Legion, next Tuesday eve
ming, November 3rd, at the Plaza
Theatre, promises TO be one of the
most interesting and entertaining
home talent shows staged in this city
in many years. The show will have
in it's cast the end men of the fam
GUS Milford All Star Minstrels and
part of the cast of College Flapper,
which were shown here last year.
The minstrels will stage a street pa
rade at noon on Tuesday, and the
sponsors say that nothing like it has
ever been seen in Milford. Tickets
may be reserved for reserved seats
at Pettyohn's Pharmacy beginning
Monday morning.
The show will be divided into sew
eral scenes. The Dark Triangle
will have the following cast: Alex
ander Butler, Joe Gilbert; Mandy
Clemson, Mrs. Ethel Faix; Clemson,
Price Webb; Now and Then-Now,
Elizabeth Bennett; Then, Elizabeth
Reedy.
Negro Sermon and Wedding -
[THrI to Page 8. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
TOTTEN SAYS WE
Had TOURIST GAIN
Claims That Del-Mar-Va
Association Is Responsible
For Coastal Highway

Addressing the Rotary Club at
Georgetown, last Friday night, and
the ChestertOwn Rotary Club Mon
day night of this week, Edwin C.
TOtten, executive secretary of the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Associa-
ton, cOntended that if sufficient
funds had been available to expand
the advertising and publicity pro-
grams of the association last year
and during the present year the
tourist traffic industry in Del-Mar-
Va would have increased in excess
OF any crop loss, and would have
gone a long way in preventing any
indication of depression.
Mr.. TOtten produced figures to
show that even with a conservative
budget and limited expenditures the
tourist traffic industry throughout
Del-Mar-Va for 1881 will exceed ten
million dollars in new money. This,
he said, far surpassed returns from
several of the major crops and with
far greater profit proportionately
He read excerpts from a letter from
Capt. Jack DeLysle, vice president
of the Atlantic Coastal Highway As
sOciation, in which Capt. DeLysle
stated, Had it not been for your
association | would not have become
interested in making the Del-Mar-
Va route a main line in the Atlantic
Coastal Highway. Had not you and
your association kept after me the
way you did and interested me in
the advantage of this route l would
not have recommended it,"
Mr.. Totten explained that great
value has come to Del-Mar-Va in
being made part of the Atlantic
Coastal Highway. He pointed out
that the Peninsula is being adVer-
Lised on more than a million maps |
issued by that association and that |
it has already experienced a valu-
able increase in the far North to far
South tourist traffic.
In addition to other evidence that |
the association has secured valuable !
recognition he stated that during
he past week a representative of
)ne of the largest financial organi-
zatiOns in the country called at as
;Ociation headquarters seeking its
in plan to improve the
conditions of major crops
grown on the Peninsula, both in as
what methods may be
he best in promoting Del-Mar-Va
Turn TO Page s, PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1931-10-30
STATE BANKERS
NAME COMMITTEES
Henry Ridgely OF Dover Heads
Legislative Committee

Appointment of the legislative,
agricultural, educational and FEEDER
al Reserve relations committees of
the Delaware State Bankers Asso-
citation for the ensuing year have
been announced as follows:
Legislative Committee - Henry
Ridgely, chairman, Dover, chairman
of board and president Farmers
Bank, Dover; J. G. Townsend, Jr.,
Selbyville, president Baltimore
Trust Company, Selbyville; John s..
Rossell, Wilmington, chairman of
the board, Security Trust Company,
Wilmington.
Agricultural Committee. Henry
Hazel, Dover, chairman, Delaware
Trust Company; Oliver A. Newton,
Bridgeville, vice president Balti-
more Trust Company; Molloy C..
Vaughn. Georgetown, director
Lewes Trust Company; John w.
Todd, Greenwood, chairman of
board and president Greenwood
Trust Company; H. E. Quillen, Har-
rington, director First National
Bank; Warner w. Price, Smyrna,
director Fruit Growers National
Bank and Trust Company; James r.
Shallcross, Jr, Odessa, vice presi-
dent New Castle National Bank;
James r. Elliason, Jr., New Castle,
director New Castle Trust Com
pany; Warren A. Singles, Newark,
secretary and treasurer Newark
Trust Company.
Educational Hugh NJ
Morris, chairman, Wilmington, di-
rector Wilmington Trust. Company;
George S. Williams, MillsborO, Gi-
rector MillsborO Trust Company;
Harvey D. Williams, Laurel, cashier
Sussex Trust Company.
Committee on Federal Reserve re-
lations-Levi l.. Maloney, Whining
ION, president Security Trust Com
pany; L. l.. Layton, Georgetown, |
president Georgetown Trust Com
Dany; Edward c.. Walls, Smyrna |
president National Bank of Smyrna. !