davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Credit POOL
IS APPROVED
BY BANKERS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. -tR-
An economically spectacular week
ended today with part Of Prezdent
Hoover's business restoration pro-
gram nearing fruition and an
other joint added to strengthen
railroad securities.
Greatly encouraged over the
sentiment engendered by his pro-
posals made public Tuesday night
for lettering credit conditions. the
chief executive is making an ex-
haustive inquiry into possible
means Of raising the investment
value Of railroad bonds.
Bonus Threatened
Hundreds Of savings banks and
mutual savings associations, par
ticularly in the west. have put
money into these bonds because
Of decreased demands for loans.
Due to declining value OF the
securities, many of them are
threatened with being removed
from the eligible list for purchase
by savings banks.
At the same time. the d~eprecia-
ton in their market value has
placed the banks in a position OF
being unable to dispose OF their
assets without a loss.
Mr.. Hoover has undertaken the
expended inquiry with a feeling
that the emergency $500. 600 .
credit corporation which private
bankers have organized will be
far-reaching in its power to restore
normal processes OF credit and In
crease purchasing power.
He is particularly impressed with
the support given his program by
senators and representatives who
attended his conference Tuesday
and believes that from the meeting
evolved a major legislative pro-
gram.
Support Impressive
It was only a week ago that the
president. after long discussions
with both administrative and
private advisers. decided to go
forward with the encompassing
proposals. Since then, day by day
events have followed one another
with a speed that has left the
financial world agape.
The White House was informed
that the executive committee Of
the Chicago Clearing House asso-
citation had voted unanimously to
recommend that the organization
participate in the $500, 900 600
credit pool which N. York bankers
expected to be operative within a
few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Women f22S States
Petition for Peace

WASHINGTON. Oct. l0.-(Rl-
Pres. Hoover today accepted the
petition OF a women's peace caravan
from % states with a declaration
of his own belief in disarmament.
You realize as well as i do the
attitude Of myself and OF this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

Foreign visitors seeing a new
drama IN London are supplied
with summaries Of the play In
French, German or Spanish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06

, guide for $6.46 a week, according K
DR.. Lillian Gilbreth, chairman of thu
Woman's Division OF the Presidents
Emergency committee for employ
ment, at whose request the food guide
was prepared. Boston is the most ex-
penSive Of the 13 cities in which the
food prices we're gathered. Other
cities are rs follows: Pittsburgh; Los
Angeles; Kansas City; st. Louis;
Philadelphia; New Orleans; Atlanta /;
Charlotte; New York City: Dallas.
A family of five including the
father, mother and three young chill
dren should buy every week.
Flour and cereal dh pounds Of
bread count as l pound flour
Is to 20 lbs.
Whole milk % to % quarts.
or
Canned unsweetened milk % to
% tall cans.
Potatoes Is to 20 lbs.
Dried beans, peas, peanut but
ter | to 2 lbs.
Tomatoes, canned 3 quarts.
Other vegetables Including some
of green or yellow color and in
expensive fruits Is to Is lbs.
Fats, such as lard, salt pork, ba-
con, margarine, butter, ETC., az
lbs.
Sugar and molasses, 3 lbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06

Of the Nutrition Studies Section Of
the Bureau Of Home Economics, U. 8
Department of Agriculture.
A few cents worth of cod-liver oil
each day Is sufficient to supplement a
restricted diet so that children will
grow normally and build up a resist
ance to ricketts, and tooth decay. 1t
will give adults as well as children a
greater capacity to offset infections
Of the eye, ear, nose and throat. This
IS because two of the essential vi
tamins. A and D, are found in cod
liver oil.
People living on minimum food
budgets ore not likely to eat enough
natural foods to supply these two Vi
tamins." Doctor Munsell said. Liver
/ and egg yolk are probably the richest
source of vitamin D, commonly
known as the antirachitic vitamin.
Milk and dairy products also contain
it in small quantities. These same
foods likewise supply A, the anti-in-
fcctive vitamin, as do many vegeta-
bles, especially the green leafy ones.
Vltamin D can not be stored in the
body in quantity, so the supply must
be ~replenished from day to day.
Cod-liver oil doesn't take the place
of calcium in the diet but it has the
property of stimulating the body to
make use of the calcium in the food
and Of phosphorus as well, Doctor
Munsell pointed out. In this way it
controls bone development.
Other fish oils, especially tuna,
sardine, inenhaden, and salmon, have
recently been shown to contain large
amounts of vitamin D. in the order
named. This makes them important
even though, with the exception of
salmon, they only contain small guam
titles of yitamin A.
In Chicago and Detroit a family of
five can live by the bureaus food
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06

Lean meat, fish, cheese, eggs.
to Z lbs. !.
Eggs (for children), 8 eggs.
MENU FOR ONE DAY.
Breakfast
Cooked cereal, milk.
Corn meal griddle cakes, molasses
Coffee (sdults) :.
Dinner
Rice pilau. five minute cabbage.
Bread, butter or margarine.
Tea (adultS) milk (children).
Supper
Cream of peanut butter soup,
fried potatoes.
Toast. butter or margarine.
Milk for all, stewed dried peaches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06

ana Captain Ross he posed for q half
hoir on the bridge deck.
The prince vas greatly interested
in the recording apparatus and asked
the cameraman many questions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06

has enlightened them. THE Lin Limo,
, herrhs." he said, "inhabit q small
! house in the country two hours IRON
New York. Mrs. Lindbergh lnvlteo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
Wales Makes Talkie
For News Cameramer

8. 8. Oropesa, Feb. 6.-(R-The
Prince Of Wales, spending his last
night aboard the liner Oropesa before
touching American soil at Cristobal,
made q talkie film for a number of
American ctnema-men aboard the
vessel.
With his brother, Prince George.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
RECOMMEND USE OF
C0D-LIVER OIL, RICH
4a
IN V|TAM|NS and
Particularly Good Food for Win
ter in Absence of Sum-
shine, Experts Say

FAMILY FOOD GUIDE
Every meal-Milk for children,
bread for all.
Every day-Cereal in porridge or
buildings.
Potatoes.
Tomatoes Cor oranges) for chill
dren.
A green or yellow vegetable.
A fruit or additional vegetable.
Milk tor all.
Two to four times a week:
Tomatoes for all.
Dried beans and peas or pea
nuts.
Eggs especially for children).
Lean meat, fish or poultry, Or
cheese.
Cod-livar oil is an easily available
source of vitaminS A and D and is
useful for adults as well as children
as a supplement for diets deficient
in these vitamins, such vitamin de
ficient diets as will be more common
this winter as a result of the employ
ment emergency and the drought. &C
cording to DR.. Hazel Munsell, chief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
MAUROIs VISITS LINDBERGH

Paris, Feb. Frenchrnen
should know how to find their way
to the home Of Colonel and Mrs,
Lindbergh. Andre MauroiS, novelist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
BIG PRICE FOR A N

Newark, N. j., Feb. 70,
three airplanes $5,ooo,oo0l Anyhow
Joseph Palitta and John Petrie. eact
nine years old, offered q check fo1
that amount at the municipal airpor.
for three machines and hangers
After looking at the check the man
ager told the boys he was sorry, but
he didn't have $4,800,000 in change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06

'ns to tea one day, In giving direc-
lions she said: You have but to 1ol-
Inv the road and stop at q villa near
which you will find an airplane.'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06

You can't insult a flapper by say
ing she hasn't a thimbleful of brains.
She doesn't know what q thimble Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

signals, or I'll fire surel" He looked
as though he meant what he said.
Give had turned out the head
lights, leaving only the faint bulb
on the dash glowing. Better put
that out, too" the policeman ad-
vised.
Now march," he told Mary Pow
jeski. I'm right behind you. re-
member
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

Thou mayest choose thy weapons Sirrah,"
said Malud to Blake. Don't call me fSirrah.'
don't like it," answered Jimmy, and now he
not smiling. Listen to me, Mr. Maludl
You are the only man in Nimmr who has not
given me fair chance You are rich but have
no intelligence, no heart or chivalry. In my
country you'd be called poor sport"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

you are not so good a man or so great as
Sir Richard, my friend" went on Jimmy, nor
do think you are so good man as I. To prove
it, will meet you on the morrow. using your
own type of weapon, the sword and buckler-
and on horseback" Seeking Sir MaIud's wrath,
the others had gradually drawn away from
Blake, who now stood alone, few PAGES apart.
viii Sir Malud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
PAGE 7
Williams
BY Bloss ar
BY Martin

'Dost really think I'm wonderfully" she de-
manded. "'Tis hard to know If men speak
truth to such as L" 81 hope to prove it,
answered Jimmy Now they were beyond tina
hearing of the others. The Princess suddenIv
laid her hand inpulsively upon his At brought
thee away. Sir James, that I might speak with
thee alone" she eaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
BY Ahern

Then 1t was that Guinalda stepped to his
side. "sir James," she said, thou speakest
with thy mouth full" She broke into a merry
laugh. Walk with me in the garden, Sir
Knight" and taking his arm she guided him
beyond, into the rose terrace. you're wonder
full" was all that Blake could ind to say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25
RTGM HERE TO-DAY

nEIAN hkhk lOUAL
- LlAEE BARRETT. daughter OF CASS
fsAshE an actress, meets and falls
IN love With VAN ROBARD, handsome
" have anything 70 do With him, With
ouJ explaining why.
= ,MURISL .1ADD, debutante who shares
lanes duties at the theater box office
~ willow stream. L. l.. processes TO be
~ love with a reporter, CHUCK DE5-
saOND. Later she announces her en-
kagement 70 Robard and Lame tries 70
When her mother is taken seriously
~ on tour, Lane rushes TO her. CaSs
RECEIVERS, but in her delirium bebbies
Si some mystery concerning the girls
convalesclng at MRS. cLEEsPAUGHs
magnincent home. where Lane has been
Saying. Cass chats at being under
oosgation TO her hostess.
Lane 70 marry him. a marriage In
name only, the girl agrees.
-, IHESA LORD, a house guest Of the
Cs!eespaughs,. IS rude to Lane and at
yempts 70 break of the engagement
Lame IS threatened with biackmail and
goes 70 eHANE McDERMID. a police
Hau VINO had once befriended her.
onane scsres of the blackmailers, but
warns The girl she has an enemy. At
= pail given for the CROWN PRINCE
Cr SLAVARIA, Lame disappears. She
-. - k.ianaped and taken to lonely house
During struggle with one Of her
TIspsors, She falls. cutting her head.
bn5 Smsiond; Give and McDermid are all
NOW co IN VVrT4 THE STopv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-25

@tnS, tne gIl she mas an enemy At
Dam gwen for the CROWN PRINCE
~ SLAVARIA, Lame disappears. She
Is kidnapped and taken to lonely house
on the shore.
During struggle with one Of her
SIspsors, she falls, cutting her head.
Desmond. Give and McDermid are all
NOW GO on on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-sEvEN (Con-
tinued)
Wen, we'll just be goin' along
With you to make sure no harm
comes to you the rest Of the way"
SAID the big policeman blandly.
The girl made an instructive
gesture Of dissent before she said.
TOO quickly, too cordially. That's
awful kind Of you, officer, but you
needn't bother Besides my father
Will give me Hail, Columbia If he
sees that boat you're in drive up.
Fact is" and here she laughed
overwhelmingly I'VE were having
party over at my cousins and he
ulont want me to go. If you
tellers follow me home, he'll be sure
20 wake up"
Give was frowning. The girl
seemed all right. Why didn't NC
Hugh let her go and be done with
1t2 Give was frantic to be away.
70 be once again on the trail of the
lost Lame.
But McHugh was saying now in
q voice of honey, Wen Just 20
along with you then anyhow"
He gestured to Give, Leave the
bus there" he said. "Itll be safe
enough"
TINE girl threw him an angry
Il glance. I'm telling YOU" she
said, Il know this place as well as 1
DO my own back yard. You're vast
Ing your time"
McHugh barked. "Shut your trap
And drive on. And mind you take
us where you we're goin' the first
place or it'll be the worse for you"
He showed his gun, blunt, darkly
cleaning object, into view. Give
had by this time locked the car and
was climbing into the back seat of
the girls rackety conveyance. officer
MeHugh rode in the front seat,
Silently the ill-assorted trio rode.
Give, Tuning and half out of his
head with anxiety. The policeman
aour and watchful. The girl sullen-
Iy biting her lips, looking straight
ahead through her red-lidded ewes.
It was pitch dark. Only the sound
OF the motor blurred the uncanny
stiffness Of the night, as the valiant
engine Of the little car choked and
sputtered on an occasional grade.
Branches reached out like ghostlv
fingers. Once a chipmunk ran,
bright-eyed and startled, into the
radiance of their headlights.
Suddenly light glimmered
ahead, was lost. The girl drove on
steadily. McHugh barked, stop
here!" The girl said surlily, TITS a
mile further"
II said, stop here" the police
man persisted. Grimly she obeyed
him.
Nov look you," said McHugh,
turning to the mystif1ed young man
@AA"OAAC OabA OCGibs IldNG SOu q UdIlQ-
kerchief about you-a big one?"
Give produced one from his
breast pocket.
Get out" McHugh said to the
girl. And no funny business!" He
took the silk handkerchief from
Gives fingers. Here, tie her hands
together behind her back" he said
calmly.
Give stammered, rs that neces-
sary?"
'"You don't know this crowd. I'd
bind her eyes, but I want her to
lead the way"
Fiercely the girl said, You big
plug ugly"
McHugh held the gun closer to
her. None Of that, now" he warned
her you're in a bad spot and you
better be good. No noise, no, nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 13.-While the
week has not been free OF bad news
bearing on financial markets, 1t has
at the same time seen one of the most
significant changes of sentiment since
the start Of the bear market in 1929, so
far as the investment mart is con-
cerned.
Though Wall Street had the serious
bank situation in Chicago to consider,
though there was no appreciable i'm
provement in corporate earnings, and
though the foreign situation looks worse
today than at any time in the last two
years, the market for domestic bonds
advanced steadily throughout the week.
The answer is, of course, that the
stronger tone in stocks generated de-
mand for bonds that had been de-
pressed far below their intrinsic values,
and that behind the strength in stocks
lies the widespread conviction that
overdiscounted every conceivable kind
of bad news. Incidental to all this, but
far from being least in importance, was
the evidence in the commodity mar
kets that basic prices have been or are
about to become stabilized.
The market took Chicago's banking
troubles with q sigh of relief. A bad
situation there had long been suspected,
and the adjustment Of it was consid-
cred for the markets eventual good.
Second-grade railroad bonds showed
the most strength, advancing continu-
ously day after day until some Of them.
notably Erie IS and Missouri Pacific SIS,
are now back at prices that approx
mate their value as investments. At
the same time many industrial bonds of
such types as Vanadium Corporation SIS,
International Paper SIS and seasoned
traction issues advanced strongly. High
grade issues remained at their highs.
With commodity prices stabilized,
even at present low levels. there is no
reason to doubt that the improvement
in domestic bonds will continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
CURB SHARES HOLD
IN STEADY TREND
Advance in Specially Issues
Is Feature of Dull!
Session.
BY JOHN J. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, June 13.-Prices in the
Curb Market were little changed by
the routine operation. in the short ses-
sion today.
Specialties were irregularly higher
and contributed the only marked
changes in the dull session, which was
devoted principally to evening up tran
sections. Utilities showed sagging tend
denotes but recessionS were confned
20 narrow limits and closing prices
showed nominal changes for the most
part Oils and investments and holding
company shares yielded small fractions.
Gulf and Vacuum both yielded q on
realizing, but their closing prices were
about Z points above the final quota
tons of the previous week. Cities Serv-
ice, Standard of Indiana and Interna-
tional Petroleum were easy. Imperial
and Standard of Kentucky closed firm.
United Light & Power A Sagged q
small fraction, but recovered to close
unchanged for a net advance of 9
points on the week. Electric Bond &.
Share eased, but was unchanged at the
close. American Superpower, Niagara
Hudson Power, United Gas and ASso-
ciated Gas A were slightly lower. Bra
gillian Traction and American Common
wealths Power A gained about II point
each.
Advances of more than a point each
America featured the speciality group
and there were smaller gains in Glen
Alden Coal, Fox TheaterS A, DeForeSt
Radio and Mead johnson.
Among the investment trusts and
holding companies, Shenandoah United
Founders, insult Utility Investment re-
ceded "a of a point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

Mrs. Paul Putzki, w. b. Hibbs 81 Co.:
Miss Elizabeth Quilligan, Commercial
National: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Rich,
Commercial National; j. w. Roberts, Z.
II. Rollins & Sons; Austin A. Rohr-
baugh, Washington Loan 81 Trust Co.:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Rosenberg, Bank OF
Commerce g. Savings; Louis RothSchlId,
Rothschild; Mrs. Ruth c. Ryder.
Stephenson Among Guests.
Nathan B. Scott, I'D, Commercial Ma
tional; Joseph Schiavone, International
exchange Bank: L. e. Schreiner, Fed
eraI- american Bank q Trust Co.; Fred
N shepherd, executive manager, Ameri-
can Bankers Association, and Mrs.
Sheperd; I. e. Shoemaker, Liberty Ma
tionaI: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p. II.
Siddons American Security g. Trust
Co: Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Slater, Nc
Lachlen Banking Corporation; Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Smith, Riggs National
Bank; Horace q. Smithy. District Ma
tional; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Smoot,
Riggs National; MIR ana Mrs. w. W..
Spaid, dihbs &c Co.: Edwin c. Steffe,
Federal-American Bank. 81 Trust Co.;
Rome C. Stephenson, president, Ameri-
can Bankers Association; z. G. Stone,
washington Star; william G. Strauss,
Park Savings; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
S. Stunz, Park Savings; Sidney F. Tall
aferro, Riggs National; Charles L. Tay-
lor, National Metropolitan: Eliot H.
Thomson, the Washington Loan g. Trust
Co.; H. L. Thornton, District National;
Spencer Tunnel, jr., Chemical Bank g.
Trust Co.: Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Schreiner,
Bank of Brightwood.
WINSTON e. Van Devanter, Guaranty
Co. of New York; George o. VasS,
Riggs National; MIR. and Mrs. John C.
Walker, Chevy Chase Savings; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Warrington, Riggs National;
Harry p. White, American Security &
Trust Co.: ]. Frank White, National
Bank of Washington; Roger j. White
ford, Riggs National: George Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H. Woodward,
Mount Vernon Savings. Mr.. and Mrs
o. Howard Wolfe, Philadelphia National
Bank; Ralph M. Wolfe, Mackubin,
Goodrich & Co.; Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
N. Wright, Newark Trust Co.; I. l..
Irving zirpel, Union Trust Co.
Cleaned in Financial District.
Bank clear1ngs in Washington during
the past week totaled SOS, 1897, 900.
against $27, 600 in the previous week
and Sc per cent smaller than in the
corresponding week year ago.
william r. Hammill. who has been
connected with the Washington office
of Eastman. Dillon & Co., will become
associated with Auchincloss, Parker q
Redpath when this brokerage firm takes
over the business of the local Eastman,
Dillon Office, week from Monday.
Henry L. Mergler of Cincinnati was
elected president of the American In
stitute of Banking at the closing ses-
sion at Pittsburgh and Los Angeles
was selected as the place for. the 1882
convention. AS stated in The Star yes
terday, four local bankers were awarded
special honors at the final convention
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
INVESTMENT BOND PRICES GAIN
STEADILY IN WEEKS TRADING

The new capital market remained
stagnant, with total offerings for the
week only $7,184, 900, against $72, 1885,
900 the previous week and 1892, 5T3 ,020
in the same week of 1880. There were
evidences at the end of the week that
some municipalities would take advan-
tage of the current high prices for their
obligations by bringing out new issues.
The foreign dollar market presen.eu
the reverse situation. Panicky selling
came into the market, first in the Ger
man group and then in all the lesser
rated credits, notably those of Argen-
tina, Chile, Colombia, Brazil, Uruguay
and the Central European states. Ger
man government 51as and reparations
rs were forced to new low prices. At
the end of the week there was an inoi-
Gated depreciation from issue prices in
the 81 800, 900 900 of German dollar
bonds outstanding Of nearly $780,
| 00O, 900.
Undoubtedly the central reason for
this was the negative outcome of the
German negotiations In England for a
| Of both France and England to any
linking of reparations and disarma-
ment. This was a bitter pill to the
Reich, especially as it came just when
Washington had intimated that it
might consider debt readjustments pro-
vided a sharp curtailment Of continent
tai ornaments went with 1t.
The willingness Of the present Ger
man government to pay its debts. espe-
cially those that have been CONNER
cialized, is not doubted. But both Eu-
ropean and American investors became
nervous this week over the ability Of
the Bruening government to impose its
emergency taxes-to obtain the money
| Germany sorely needs to keep up her
debt service and maintain her eX-
change-and still keep power. General
rioting In Germany against the taxes
| was not a good sign when the radical
strength at the last German election
| is remembered.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14


payabIs cash stock Payable
soek Plus az IN stock Plus lo% in stock Plus 81 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
LARGE DELEGATION
OF LOCAL BANKERS
TOATTEND FARLEY
Continued From First Page.)

Murphy Co.; Mr.. and Mrs. Mountford,
Park Savings Bank; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar E. Montjoy, American Bankers
Association; John L. Newbold, ir
Federal-American Bank & Trust Co.;
L. Bert Nye, American Surety Co. of
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Offutt, Poto-
mac Savings: Edison B. Olds, Union
Trust Co.; Edison B. Olds, jr., Union
Trust Co.; Nelson B. ONeal, Riggs Ma
tional; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Otter
back, Anacostia Bank.
John E. Parker, G. M. P. Murphy:
Frank NJ. Perley, American Security &
Trust Co.: Mai. and Mrs. julius I. Pey-
ser, Security Savings & Commercial:
Arthur B. Pierce. j. w. Pole, controller
of currency, and Mrs. Pole; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Poole Federal-American
Bank & Trust Co.; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Pope, Munsey Trust Co.; Laurence M.
Proctor, Alex Brown 81 Sons; DR.. and