davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Taft Eleven to
 Open Oct 8

Tho Taft school eleven of Water. town will meet six rlyals on the gridir0D this F'niI The teams i0 be met are Berkshire, Loomis. IIotshkiss. Pomfrsi, Kent and Westminster, Berkshire will be played ID the seasons opener at Wntert0wn on october ',
 Ths schedules
 Oct [, Bsrkshirei fs, LooHirl SO, HoiebklHh, st, p0mfroi, away,
 Nov [. Kent. awsyi @, West' minister
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Chicago. oct i- DBPl A parbllDs autumn day was iDdi. entsd for the third game of the world series between the Cubs and tha YankeeH at WfIgley field thls afternoon. Tbefe were c Jew clouds lH ihs sky and the weather forseasieF pFad iets6 increasing eiOualnees by hans lime, 4 mod crate temperature was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
HARVARD BUFFALO

Cambridge, Mass. Oct 1.-(UP) Expecting little serious opposi- ton in its opening game today. Harvard Is planning to use three teams against a light Buffalo ag- gregation when they meet at Har- ward Stadium.
 or special interest will be the showing of three backs who will be in the starting lineup for the first time. and of a guard. Herman 0undIach, q sophomore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
DARTMOUTH.V VERMONT

Hanover, N. IT,. October -. (UP) - Dartmouth plans to send it's full strength against Vermont today, its last game against an easy opponent.
 sammy Fishman. though shift cd from quarterback to right half. back. will continue. directing Dart mouths offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
COSTS
 WILEY VICTORY
 OVER NEW HAVEN
Backfield Lacks Impetus as Line Shows Strength in ScOreless Tie-Play Wallingford Friday

Syrus once said, Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. The Wilby high football team henceforth will undoubtedly ad- here more closely to that invalu- able adage, following their score less game with New Haven Com mercial, which they should have won handily, in their 1882 debut yesterday afternoon at Donovan Field, Savln Rock, before a meager turnout.
 Presented with several fine op- portunities to cross the home clubs goal in the second half, the locals completely forgot their intermission instructions from Coach Jimmy Lee, mussed up several scoring chances and walked off the field seemingly contented with a tie. The green and white mentor scout ed Commercial against Robert Fitch last week and had their for nations fairly well in mind which he imparted to his proteges, all in vain.
 Fumbling too, aided in keeping the locals from chalking up win, Al Vestro fumbling punts on five occasions and losing the ball on when he dropped Cavallaro's punt recovered. On the next play, a dou- Archie Israel broke through to re- cover.
 The green and white line func- toned well enough for t"n first game, Captain Israel, Bill sweeney and "Whitey" Shimkus shC wing up exceptionally well, but their back field lacks impetus. Vinne Stroberg, newcomer, showed promise of be- ing 8 conner although still trifle crude carrying the leather.
 Commercial came near sewing up the ball game in the final min ute of the second quarter. With the ball on their own 40-yard line, Bersky heaved a dandy aerial to Cappetta, the ball touching Joe McEvoy's hand and landing in the Commercial ends arms. With q clear field ahead of him Cappetta stumbled and was downed on the 22-yard line as the whistle ended the half.
 McEvoy had chance to be the hero in the final quarter when he intercepted a forward pass and clear field ahead of him, dropped the ball. The locals however. out played the Davin- Walker coached crew. and registered seven first downs to the home clubs five. Will by was penalized 50 yards, 20 more than Commercial received. Next Friday Wilby journeys to Wallingford to meet Lyman Hall. Yesterdays summary:
 Wllby (0) N. II. Commercial (Oi Coney, 1e ............. re, Baker Lerz. It ............ Tt, Borzenskl A. Churchlow. Ig rg, Sutila Israel, c, Daley sweeney, rg ........... Is, Joy Masonc, Tt ........... It, Wallace Moraska, re ........ le Cappetta Vestro, qb ........... .. qb Bersky Barnes lhb ........ rhb Cavallaro McEvoy rhb ......... lhb Protetti StroDerg. ID ......... fb. LOOney Wilby - Gaullo for Vestro. Hallock for GauIlo, Shim- kus for Moraska. Rinaldi for Churchlow: Commercial-Del Vic- chic for Baker. Dondi for Wallace, Chatfeld for Joy. Shanahan for Su- tila, Zampano for Bersky. Gordon for Protetti. Di Certo for Looney,
 Rozini for Daly.
 Referee-Frechette, New Haven. Umpire-MuauIdj, New Haven. Linesman-Granger Bridgeport. TimN---F0ilF f1.mlNssta sarioda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
YALE.BATES

New Haven. Conn. october 1 -'fUp) - Yaie's football season opened today with the Bates coi' lcgs Invading tiie Bowl here. cone', Mai Stevens was expected Co uss plenty of varsity men against the Maine team fo give at promising candidates q wefkeuts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
MEETS
 ST JOSEPH COLLEGE

New York, Oct IA greatly inn proved running attack and strong passing game is expected to bring the Manhattan eleven it's first vic- tory under the coaching regime of John F. (Chick) Meehan today. St Joseph College of Philadelphia will furnish the opposition for the Jaspers in their second start of the season at Ebbets field at 2:30 D. m.
 Manhattan will play host to 12,00O parochial high and gram mar school boys of Manhattan and Brooklyn at the contest. The prob- able lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Harry Simpson got off to a big Fl and can he take 1t. Ed die Dunplly started with 78 and he showed improvement as he went along. Who watch- ed Jack Kelly besides his un- favorable opponent. Kelly was anchor man and good one, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
PRINCETON.AMHERST

Princeton, Y. J., october 1 - fUP) ~ A veteran Princeton slev' en under fl brand new .cohTf' "fritz" crifies. prepared t0 demo1s eirate q new qualify Of T.RsF f0yts baIi Co Amherst in Its opsnink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
FaDortes Reach Second Round L District Golf Tournament
Close Competition Marks First Clash
 At Country Club

Eighteen year old "Zggy" Furs of Naugatuck, upheld his rating as medast the Waterbury Country club tns morning by turning in and win Jim Corrlgan ms first in the three days golf tournament scheduled to decide the club and individual championship of the water bury district which, in this case includes Waertown Naug at,ck and oIr city of brass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

\ wonder what happened to End Kennedy. Hardly heard xtIIat pansy voice at all. That fcrm bundled up in the corner was identified as Francis FitZ- gerald. Whoever tied that gag on him did nice piece of w orll. Please accept our com pl5mcntS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

This Jim Barrett looks as though he is the worlds champion. It wasn't exactly right to have him on the same outfit that Frankie Hardy rolled on. Hardy had to be contented with 126, 125 and 123. totaling STA naples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Danny Commerford is making q strong bid for the honors, if they be so, as our gas man. This should help J. Francis Mitchell cure his insomnia. Al Herbert needs more t31c'ice There is a little opposi- giaD tl q reckoned with in the ra 8c4 H Eddie Loftus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
NEA Service Sports Writer
BY WERNER LAUFER

BY WERNER LAUFER
 Two stacks of gltterng $20 gold pieces in the amount of ,000 started the golden era of boxing.
 The gold exhibited in window of the crude frame bank buildings in Godfed Nev in 1906 collected interest to the extent many millions of dollars that Tex Rckard the sports worlds greatest stacker of con couldn't have counted them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

B.forc mauy weeks have passed we will find our leading lumber knockers invading Bridgeport to take on the best that the Park City has to offer. This should inspire some of the yonger element.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Wdst|irlQ
UY UNITED PItFHs

Al Boston--Gus konnenberg. Boston. threw Jack Washburn. Cal. iforBia; Nick Lutze. California. threw Matros kihkeBko. Russia; Charley etraek. 0kIahome, threw Benny oInsbsrg, New York; ~ M0reIii. Boston, threw ueofEs Founders, New 0FieaDsi Utbbefy Mccoy, caiDbridge, threw Boris Demeffefy. Hufnariai hcgtty bAws kins. teuIalsna thFeH Eddie Bl' keefs Denmark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

BaCKeQ DY a ( O WuhCh AO ed out yesterday as best score Tn a field of more than forty partici- pants, Furs went to work again this morning against Corrigan. The latter Is this years medalist for the Mattatuck Country club, which clubs championship is not yet de- cided.
 Equality Plus
 J. Wujick and Joe Stein, both Naugatuck boys had merry bat tie to survive, the former coming though on the eighteenth green by the narrowest possible margin one up. Another one up margin was posted when c. R. Underhill of Watertown came in a winner over E. D. Burritt of Naugatuck, while still another similar score was recorded in favor of Hemin- way Merriman, Jr, of Watertown, over Andy Stein of Naugatuck.
 Last of the Mattatucks
 Jack Freney proved to be the lone representative of the Matta- tuck club in the second round, win ming his match this morning from former Warden Frank T. Green of Naugatuck, 2 and 1. T. P. Kel- Iogg eliminated c. P. Goss, 3rd, by a 4 and margin, thereby cut ting down the Waterbury clubs representation. Henry Campbell of Watertown took one up win from w. J. Lucas of Waterbury, while George Horan of Waterbury put out A. Purniski of Naugatuck, 4 and 3.
 Finals Tomorrow
 The winners played each other in the second round this afternoon in the order named, while the semi i-finalists will go on tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. and the final championship round of IS holes set for 1880 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon.
 QUALIFYING SCORES
 "ziggy" Furs, Nauagtuck. 37-41 -78.
 George B. Horan. Waterbury. 39-40-79.
 c. R. Underhill. Naugatuck, A. 38-S2.
 Jack Stein. Naugatuck, 42-41-- 83.
 F. T. Green, Naugatuck, 47-4s- S3.
 T. P. Kellogg. Waterbury. 45- 38-83.
 Anthony Stein. Naugatuck. 4s- Al = 83.
 W. J. Lucas, Naugatuck, 43-4t -84.
 J. Wujcik, Naugatuck, 43-41--
 H. Merriman. Jr.. Watertown. 43-42-85.
 c. P. Goss, ad, Waterbury, A. 44-85.
 H. c. Campbell. watertown, A. 41-85.
 T. P. Kellogg. Waterbury, A. 44-88.
 E. D. Burritt, Watertown, 47-42 -89.
 J. Freney, Mattatuck, 43-46-89.
 A. Purniski, Naugatuck, 42-4S go.
 J. Corrigan. Mattatuck, 42-4S-- 90.
 Other Scores
 Percy Warner. Waterbury, 46- 46 = 92.
 R. E. Bassett, Waterbury, 45-47 -92.
 William Klimaswski, Nauagtuck, 49-43-2.
 Walter Malsch, Watertown, 4s- 44-93.
 J. V. Conway. Mattatuck, 4s-4s -94.
 Ossie Gray, Mattatuck, 47-4S- 95.
 Joseph F. Lucas, Naugatuck, 5o- 45-95.
 Peter FitzHenry. Mattatuck, 4s- 48-96.
 J. L. Mintie. Waterbury. 51-4s -97.
 L. A. Rose. Mattatuck, 52-47- 99.
 Frank Zbikowski, Naugatuck, 50-50-100.
 D. B. Meth, Mattatuck, 50-5O- 100.
 c. B. Tolman, Mattatuck, 52- 48-100.
 N. German, Mattatuck. 4s-54- 103.
 c. Dube. Mattatuck. 49-54-103.
 A. F. Meyerhans, Mattatuck, 52- 53-105. :. D pr J. E. slavin' Mattatuck' no
 Carl Schoenmehl. Waterbury, no card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

OOG SbhO"Su as did Mir Francis LawlOr. whoever he Is, and change has taken place in Art Farrcn. YOu all remember the guy with the grizzly bear disposi- tiOn. Well, that was Farrcn. This season. Art is quiet and peaceful. A new guy, so to speak.
 Harry k. Ryan and Bill Keller. rate a good word for their scores but not for being late. Jack Dun phy must have lost himself on the way down and this Jim Caffery viii get a good sound brandown if he don't show up on time and then take a good trimming on the drives. So Bill Dwyer says any how.
 Jimmy Flanagan knocked maple like somebody who rolled before and for time had Joe Kelley bearing dowH. \. lot of guys wish that they had F'lanagan's luck.
 Charlie Keegan must be getting
 
 application for Patsy Garvey's old timers. Billy Delaney showed the real hot cha stuff, whereas Joe Devine already has designs on our all star outfit.
 Among the surprises for next week you arc supposed to be- licye that Joe Balanda, SnOOp- HOUII5Ilnn- fin hIV known as Soup, q popular am- ateur sIcutl, win be on hand. Fer proof of this statement, wc refer you to stump ThOnlp- son, his assistant, who com mits the crimes solved by the game Mir HOulihan of whom you have already read.
 In addition to those mentioned glove. Ed Conlon and Frank Gull len will be on hand to swell the total. While about it, lads, rusn Jim Barnes and Patsy down along with Jack German, John Dorail, Col Vim Shanahan, Doc Sha han. Jim Lawlor Ed Groody. Red BroG crick. Martin Gavin. Michael Hig- giston. Capt Ryan. and any others i7 your section. We will appreciate this same spirit shown by the top piers in other section, especially the south end.
 Francis COughlin. a fine gem ilcman. believes that Comm James \. PhcIan and son, John. will bc down to roll next week as will Tom Fitxmaurice Mlio paid a visit tO the drives. We have room for everyone and hope that aII are present 0n next Wednesday night nt s o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Air routes operated over ibe British Empire gow cover ss,si5 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Tex Rickard Began "The Golden Era"
 Of Last 25 Years

third series articles which
  champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
St. Patrick'S Holy
 Name League Bowling Notes
By UNCLE HENRY l.. \.

Our first column for the yea' fand maybe Iast). Hello Nom of what may happer from now on, dear reader, yoL could or should do better thing than read this stuff.
 Following another week of
 league will branch out with
 many teams on which some
 good bOwlers will perform. IT you have a young man or what
 have you. bring him down to
 the St Joe drives on next
 Wednesday night. There hap
 pcncd to be Az participants. on our first night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
St Joseph
COOL WEATHER

pIFh~+Jl ~ BHtFHUUt' IIHHFHIl A. H. Mae eDOnald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Jimmy Flanagan knocked maple like somebody who rolled before and for time had Joe Kelley bearing dOwH. \ lot of guys wish that they had Flanagan's luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Charlie keegan must be getting old. When you do Charles, file an application for Patsy Garvey's old timers. Billy Delaney showed the real hot cha stuff, whereas Joe Devine already has designs on our all star outfit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-07
REVIVAL in ROCKVILLE

Evangelistic services will be
started tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in the Rockville High
School gymnasium by Gypsy
Smith, jr. Services will be held
every night but Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-07
NEW DRY FIGHT.
BY ADvENT|STS.

A concerted campaign reminis-
cent of the anti-Volstead act
fights is planned by the Seventh
Day Adventists of the world, in
the organization of a society
which is to propagandize the
merits of prohibition in mass
meetings, in the public schools,
churches. service clubs, camp
meetings and by radio.
The society will make every et-
fort, however, to avoid involving
itself in partisan politics. 1t will
pursue the campaign throughout
the summer and longer if condi-
tons warrant.
The group plans to gather as
many dry pledges as possible and
prepare petitions for Congress.
Among the young people OF
the Adventist Church, efforts will
be made to reach the youth of
the nation, millions of whom
have never seen an open saloon, "
declares the leaders of the drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-07
Vast Road Plan Projected
For Economic Relief

5000, 900 men directly for pc
Rod of five to ten years.
The roadway will be approx.
mately 200 feet wide with an
additional 800 feet disable for
airplane landings, gas stations,
hotels and other paying propo-
Sitions. at=
The maintenance and pay
ment of the whole project would
come through bonds paid by a
system of tolls and royalties
from the various projects and
concessions connected there
with.
Means JObIeSS Relief
The extensive employment of
labor, it is estimated, will be Of
sufficient magnitude to over
come the present unemploy-
ment in the United States
within a year.
Mr.. Baldwin estimates the IN
come per year from road tolls,
royalties on gasoline, oil, tour
ist camps and general business;
tax on frontage, income from
hotels, pipe lines, airplane ports,
advertising and miscellaneous
business, to yield at a minimum
approximately $1,000, 10000 per
year graduated up to approx
mately $4,000, 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-07
E:!:%sSSE:::&::::::

cars are new they do not as yet
require repairs, and they fail to
take that into consideration. I
was told that they will have a
different story to tell when their
cabs begin to break.
After talking with hundreds Of
taxicabs drivers I am convinced
that the average pay for a seven
day week, ranges from $18 to $50
per week. The working day, I was
told ranges from ii to 10 hours.
My Investigations show that
but few of the men who hire
taxicabs to drive make more than
$40 per week. Companies that
demand a rental for their cars
do not ask for an accounting
from the drivers. The driver
keeps all that he takes in. The
driver is forced to assess rather
high amounts to pay for the car
he rents.
Some Drivers Steal
Companies that own their own
cars and pay the drivers a COM
mission on what they take in,
admit they know that some dri-
vers are turning in false state
ments as to their jobs on the
manifests and that some are
openly stealing from the firm"
They say that oftentimes they
know drivers turn in a 20-cent
fare when they were paid 40. so
or 80 cents, and sometimes over
a dollar because Of the great dis
lance covered. They argue that
under the taximeter system, they
would not only get the money
due them, but that the driver
would make more and the pas
senger would know the exact
amount he is paid.
I read letters to some taxicab
companies from patrons who COM
plain they were overcharged by
the drivers. Complaints say dri-
vers are not as courteous as they
were before the flat-rate system
was installed, and that they act
insultingly if they get no tip
or one not big enough in their
estimation. I know that to be
true, because 1 had experience
along these lines with some Of
the drivers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-07
6 MONTHS TERM
FOR WOMAN At ,
BLADENSBURG
Courts Action Recalls Shoot
ing at Old Colonial Tea
House Last November

Convicted of operating a dis
orderly house at Bladensburg
on property which later became
the Old Colonial Tea House;
scene of shooting last Novem-
Der, Estella Christopher yester-
day was sentenced by Judge
Joseph G. Mattingly in circuit
court at Upper Marlboro to
serve six months in Jail.
The woman was arrested as
proprietor by a raiding party Of
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins men
several months before the shoot
ing.
Sentence was also passed on
three youths convicted Of rob-
bling the Forestville home of Mrs.
Nellie Sansbury several months
ago.
They are Joseph Maimore, 10
months in Jail: John Manoi and
Angry Terling, three years each.
The men we're captured by Mrs.
Sansbury's son, Jack, who pur"
sued them almost to the Dis
trict Line in an automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-07
1900 NOW HERE
/ AND GROWING
DAILY
Reporter Driver Discovers
Zone Rates RuinouS to
Health and Profit

= This is the Sirth and last of
q series of stories on the tart
cab situation in Washington.
Because of the numerous COM
plants received. saying Wash
tn0ton tGTicGb driUerS oUeT-
charge for rides, are underpGid
for their services, are inSulted
By their passengers, and are
under peonGge, The Washing
ton Times assigned q reporter
to become a t1Iicnb driUer for
SeUerGl days and study the
situation first hnnd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-07
RIO NJ T D
LOSES BRIDE

BALTIMORE, May 7.-Another
story of a woman taken in" by
the claims to wealth of hus-
band who deserted her, taking
her money, was outlined before
Judge H. Arthur Stump here by
the former Miss Helen Anderson,
of Norfolk. Va. in securing an
nulment of her marriage to
Floyd l.. Carlisle. AZ.
The court, which in annulling
the marriage also restored her
maiden name, was told she met
the man at a Norfolk country
club last May; that he proposed
in two weeks; they were mar
ried July 5 at Ellicott City; her
husband gave the minister a
worthless $25 check; they lived
a week in a Gainesville hotel,
and her husband took her dia-
mond ring and $3.50 to "buy
train tickets and that was her
last sight of him.
He had told her he was a mil
lionaire, owned a home in Green
wich, Conn, and a yacht; was
an investment banker, consultant
engineer. and associated with
Vincent Aston. Instead of a
Greenwich residence, he lived in
a Y. M. G.. A. room, she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-07
Philadelphia Model
BOu Meets President

Philadelphia's model boy, Ed
ward Cavanaugh. 16, was pre-
sented to President Hoover yes
terday by w r. Kelly, of that
city's chamber of commerce. Sup
porting his mother and a brother
and sister, he was selected as the
city's most representative boy.
President Hoover also welcomed
four Kentucky mountain children
who came to the White House
from the settlement school at
Lima, accompanied by the Rev.
Hiram M. Frakes founder Of the
school, whose father was recently
killed in a mountain feud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-07
1000 CHILDREN
IN FIELD DAY

Untouched by the rain which
hit Washington last night, Rock
vile is today the mecca of 1000
Montgomery County children who
are engaging in their annual
athletic field day at the Fair
Grounds.
The meet is directed by E.
w. Broome. superintendent Of
schools, assisted by DR.. William
Burdick, of the Playground Ath-
letic League, of Baltimore, who
has brought a corps of assistants
with him.
The meet, including races,
games, and other contests, is
really five meets DR.. Broome has
arranged a class for one and two
room schools; the smaller graded
schools; the larger graded schools;
junior high schools and high
schools. He believes this more
fair than to divide the children
according to weights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-07
DOCKET
To BE CLEARED

The May term of the Alexan-
dria corporation court convenes
Monday at 10 o'clock. The docket
will be called and cases set for
hearing. There are only a few
cases on the docket.
Sentence will be imposed on
B. E. Squires, of Oklahoma City,
who pleaded guilty at the last
term to larceny of the baggage
of five tourists whom he was
driving from New York to Los
Angeles.
Squires' family have returned
more than $1,000 worth of the
property taken, but there are
still articles, valued at $1,000,
which have not been returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-07
D. c. MEN VISIT
OLD WARSH|PS
4, ;:2.;3;s;3

Hulks of two former proud Ger
man steamships, which have been
rusting off Solomon's Island for
more than 10 years, are being in
spected by members of the Great
er National Capital Committee
this afternoon to dete mnie
whether they might be brought to
Washington as tourist attractions.
The ships are the U. S. Month
cello, formerly known as the U. S.
Agamemnon and the Kaiser Will
helm II, of the German Lloyd
Line, and the U. S. S. Mt. Vernon,
formerly the KownprinzsSin Cecile
Both ships were pressed into
transport service by this country
during the World War. The Mt.
Vernon was torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine September S, 1918,
about 200 miles off the French
coast. She was en- route to the
United States with $50 wounded
and crippled soldiers aboard.
Thirty-Six lives were lost but the
vessel made port at BreSt.
Those making the inspection
trip today were A. C. Case, chair
man of the committee; Ben T.
Webster, president of the Board
of Trade: George Pitt and Lanier
P. McLachlen, of the executive
committee; George o. Vass. vice
president of Riggs National Bank;
L. E. Hickey. j. F. Letton, Robert
j. Cottrell, Curtis Hodges and c..
T. Kettler.