davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
? e; SISTER MARYS 80
I5@7 KITCHEN =N{N|
9Y SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

WITH summer menus TO plan
W and prepare, it is an excel
lent idea for the hOmc-maker to
have a few good salad recipes on
hand. When your family refuses
to eat very much of anything you
probably will find that their appe-
tlteS will be appeased by cold
crisp salads
Half the trick Of appetizing sal
ads lies in the attractive manner
In which you serve them. Your
lettuce or other salad greens al
ways must be very crisp. One way
20 keep lettuce crisp is to keep it
wrapped in clean, damp cloth
near, never on, the ice. Rinse it
in ice water and dry it carefully
before you arrange it on the
plates.
Chicken Salad FayOTite
Chicken salad in tomato aspic
Is summer favOrite. Here's the
way to make it.
Dissolve one package of lemon
gelatin in One-half pint OF boiling
tomato Juice. When all the cryS-
tails are dissolved. add another
half pint of cold tomato juice and
d teaspoonful of lemon juice. Set
the bowl in the ice box until the
gelatin starts to CONCEAL.
When the mixture is about half
sonSealed stir in one small Cupful
Of diced chicken, > tablespoons
each OF chopped celery, diced to-
matOes and sliced CuCumbeTS. Salt
and pepper to taste and put it all
back into the ice box.
When the gelatin 10 firm and set,
scoop it out of the bowl with
tablespoon and arrange individual
portions on a bed of lettuce. If
It is to be served Tor luncheon
loosen the whole by dipping the
bottom of the bowl in warm water,
turn the bowl over on a large
platter of lettuce and serve at
table.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22

ed home from Brevard where she
has been for a few days at the
bedside of Mrs. Lou Cantrell who
is seriously i'll in the LYDIA Me-
mortal hospital in Brevard.
Mrs. Martha Drake of kanuga
section, is spending several days
with her sister, Miss Ellen Shep-
herd.
S. A. Mace, who has been very
i'll for several months is not I'M
proved any at this time friends
arc sorry to know.
Mrs. Roy Higgins and Mrs.
Bob Mccall Of Hendersonville,
were in this community for a lit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
PENROSE

PENROSE, Route /, June %.
The entire community was deeply
grieved on account of the death
Of little j. NJ. Gilbert, age Is
months, which occurred on Fri
DAY night, June 16. A service was
held from Beulah church and
concluded at Mt. Moriah at 2 p.
NJ. the family cemetery.
Miss Miriam Williams returned
home Friday night after several
days visit with her sister, Mrs. d.
Justus, of Old Flat Rock.
Mrs. J. w. Cantrell has return
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22

cleansing OF the Temple. Lex
every heart crown him Lord Of
all.
8. COPY CHRIST IN ANSWER
ING ADVERSARIES
He answered his adversaries so
as to save them or to silence
them. In meeting DIRECTORS to-
day we can get the right answer
from Christ. No word Of ar%u-
ment is so effective as the word
of authority from the Bible. Nor
is any answer fully effective
without its appeal to conscience
and it's call to a good life.
Q. GIVE THE BEST TO JESUS
In contrast with the plot upon
his life made in Jerusalem, Jesus
found himself among devoted
friends in the village Of Bethany
where he was anointed by Mary.
And though the perfume Of her
devotion contraSted with the acid
of apostolic avariCe, yet the
aroma of appreciatioH Of her
glorious deed eXhales to this day.
10 OBSERVE THE LORDS
SUPPER
As no faced betrayal and denial
Jesus observed the last Passover
Supper with his disciples and then
instituted his great Memorial
Supper with all solemnity. The
BETRAYAL by Judas and the denial
by Peter were gloomy incidents,
surrounding the institution of
this mcaningful ordinance which
we are to observe until he comes
again in power and great glory.
III. CHRIST DIED FOR US
His submission to the cross was
the bravest and kindest thing he
ever did. He was cruficied with
thieves. He was challenged by
! passersby and the priests. He
completed his sacrifice after SIX
dreadful hours of suffering.
Truly the centurion called him
the Son of God.
I2. JESUS ROSE FROM THE
DEAD AND LIVES TODAY
No fact of human history is
better proved than that of the
physical resurrection of Jesus
from the dead. 1t was proven by
the empty sepulchre. 1t was
proven by the appearances. 1t has
been proven by the efficacy Of
belief in it which transforms the
individual. vitalizes the church
and insures the success of the
{ Kingdom. He is now upon his
mediatorial throne nor will he lay
his scepter down until the ulti-
mate and universal triumph of
the good.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
1000 VOLUNTEERS TO
ASSIST FORESTERS

MISSOULA, Mont, June %
(UP).-Armed with warrants
giving them authority to make
arrests anywhere in Montana,
1000 volunteer fire wardens will
aid state and federal officials
this year in protecting the 20
100000 acres of forest lands
within the state from fire losses.
Governor l.. II. Cooney was the
first to be appointed among the
volunteers. Forest Officials at
tribute a sharp drop in the num-
Der and magnitude Of man-made
fires in the forests during 1882
to cooperation of volunteer war
deus last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
Stuffed Pruncs Delicious


Cream cheese can be served In
salads in a variety Of ways. That
old standby, prunes stuffed with
cream cheese, is a SIMMER favor
ite.
You simply soak the prunes over
night, cook them the next morn
ing until they are tender, remove
pits and place them on plate in
the refrigerator. When the prunes
are quite cold, stuff them with
small balls Of cream cheese. Ii the
cheese is hard and not easy to roll
into balls, add a little sweet cream
70 it. Top the stuffed prunes with
few pieces of nut meats. Ar
range them on salad platcs-four
to a person-garnish with salad
dressing and serve.
Cream cheese and pineapple
salad is as popular in winter as
in summer. Serve whole ring
of pineapple to each person. Place
either a slice or ball OF, cream
cheese in the center of each ring
and top the cheese with dressing.
Fresh pineapple rings are delicious
and healthful. so why not make
the most of the fresh fruit while
it is in season
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Berries and
cream, poached egg on toast,
bacon. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Chicken SAL
ad in tomato aspiC, hot rolls,
chocolate pudding, milk, iced
tea.
DINNER: Pan broiled
steak, new green peas. cream
cheese and fresh pineapple
salad, rye bread ice cream and
cookies, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
tie while Saturday.
ODD WAY FOR PUBLICITY

MONTROSE, Colo.-UP)-A
sure way for Montrose resident
to get his name in the paper is to
plant a rose bush. Editor C. E.
Adams will print the names in his
Moitrose Daily Press of all per-
ions who plant new rose bushes
this year. He has a column called
the Rose Roll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
REVIEW: JESUS OUR LORD AND
SAVIOUR
By HIGHT c. MOORE

Golden Text-An power is given
unto me in heaven and in earth.
Go We therefore, and teach all ma
tions. baptizing them in the name
of the Father and of the Son and
Of the Holy Ghost: teaching them
to observe all things whatsoever
I have commanded you: and To-,
I am with YOU always, even unto
the end of the world. Matthew
2S:lS-20.
Select one imperative from each
lesson.
I. HAVE, FAITH IN GOD
The Master miniStCred to Jews
md Gentiles with equal mercy
and might. If the Syro-Phenician
mother had faith, as she did, she
could receive the blessing as truly
as the believing deaf-mute in
DecapOlis.
2. CONFESS CHRIST AS
SAVIOUR AND LORD
The good confession which
Peter made in the mountains of
Caesarea Philippi is the same
which We must make 10 this day
if we would follow him. We must
deny ourselves and hear the cross
in order TO live a good life here
and a still better hereafter.
3. FOLLOW THE CHRIST OF
GLORT~AND POWER
Tn the high mountain during
the dark night climbed the dis
cinles with the Lord in order to
Join him in prayer and be wit.
nesses Of his glory. Then adown
the slope into the valley they de
scended in order to witness his
power in the cure of the demon
lac bRT~ .
4. BEWARE OF SELFISHNESS
The self-seeking disciples were
aspiring to positions of honor IN
the new Kingdom and they want
ed a monopoly in his service. But
he rebuked their ambition and
Observation-Disclosures. To be Christ
like We must be childlike.
S. LIVE THE LARGER LIFE
Jesus set new standards Of liv-
ing by blessing the little children
over the rebuke of his disciples
and by his demand Of the rich
Young ruler to the amazment OF
the disciples. Who has attained
these standards?
6. SERVE AND BE GREAT
Facing the cross Jesus taught
that salvation is the source of
greatness. Revealing the cross he
taught that suffering is the test
of greatness. Interpreting the
cross ne taught that service is
the fruit of greatness.
2. CROWN JESUS KING
BY his triumphal entry into
Jerusalem Jesus asserted his king
H., NJ C,.pnyns. bic ROYAL ant bOT-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
12. JESUS ROSE FROM The
DEAD AND LIVES TODAY

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22

The above recipe will serve 10
with suitable dinner salad and
will serve 6 for a hearty luncheon
CLnmnd DrnnnS nnlicinnS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22

ity was exhibited IN the second
cleansing Of the Temple. Let
every heart crown him Lord OF
all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
Atlantic. Greyhound Lines

M COAST TO COAST
A, few of our rates from
HENDERSONVILLE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22

The Master ministCred to Jews
rnd Gentiles with equal mercy
and might If the Syro-Phenician
mother had faith, as she did, she
could receive the blessing as truly
as the believing deaf-mute in
npgaDplis
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

~
,k1n
Da.,&s.> :, f-&e
b+*'"t55% r.
MERE is Mrs. Augustus Galloway She has been
disappearing of things since the late Nineties.
She is the real leader of the Old Guard, that fine,
naughty body of Victorian New Yorkers who manage
ignore modern paintings, Stravinsky the younger gen
Grafton and the radio altogether She goes about in one
of the few remaining private carriages box the
Opera, and diamond dog collar. She controls
enormous latent influence in New York which if she
cared to exert would probably throw any ofce-hoIder
you care to Of his job She is the greatest great
lady in America and she knows it, of course.
She did approve when beer came back She had never
approved of this thing called Prohibition anyway
although the late Augustuss wnecelar had tided her
through personally very nicely. But she is grand old
girl who appreciates the good things of life and so now
she gives the word to the keeper, who gives the
word to the buter who sends out for a case of Pels
Then Mrs Augustus Galloway and her corseted friends
in purple brocade drink itup.
A(A6
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
MILLyILLE

The special meetings held here in
the Methodist Episcopal Church have
been quite a success. There were
eleven accessions to the church last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Daisey of
Philadelphia called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil McCabe, Sunday afternoon.
George Torbur, Jr., West Setman
and Eddie Short are spending few
days in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Derrickson
were Saturday evening callers with
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin w. Bennett.
Carl Lekites of Isle of Wight
Coast Guard Station spent the week
end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Evans enter
tanned to dinner on Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Townsend and Mrs.
Sadie Williams.
Mrs. Kate Anderson is home after
visiting her son and family in Ocean
View.
Mrs. Alice Magee spent last week
with her son in Ocean View.
Miss Dorothy Hudson is spending
some time in Chicago and Washing
ton.
The weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Steele were, Charles
Steele and wife and son, Ralph C.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

Steele and Mrs. Jennie Richards.
Mrs. ]. f. Buzby Of Haddonfield
N. j., is spending the week with Mrs,
R. c. Steele.
Mrs. William A. Gum and Perry
Graves of rankford called on Mrs.
R. C. Steele, Sunday afternoon.
We have a new barber in town,
Mr.. Stephens, occupying DrF. Hook
er's barber shop.
Mrs. Della Dale of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Cora Magee.
Those on the sick list are Ruth
McCabe, daughter of Amos McCabe,
Emma Grace McCabe, daughter of
Vernon MvCabe and Isaac West, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes and
children, Tommy, Bobby, and Shir-
ley visited Mrs. Ida Dukes and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. R. Wiley over the week.
end.
Mrs. Lydia Powell and grandson,
Dickie Long, visited her children in
Philadelphia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West and
children of Camden, N. j., visited his
father, Mr.. George West over the
weekend.
S. E. Evans, who has been confined
to his bed is very much improved
at this time.
A number of our people are get
ting lot of sport catching such fine
- . 5.tIs
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

The Kent County Chapter of the
Order of the Link of the All Chain
in Delaware held meeting at the
home of Margaret Sapp. near Hous-
ton. with Is. members present.
Plans were discussed for the sec
ond annual county All banquet. The
tentative date was set for November
IL, and the following committees ap-
pointed: General committee, w. B.
Simpson of Camden, Dorothy Sipple
Of FELTON,, and Margaret Sapp of
Houston. Program committee, Ed.
Schabinger Of Felton, Dorothy Craig
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
MAGNOLIA

/ The Epworth League will meet al
the parsonage on Friday night, Oct
18th, at which time reorganization
will take place.
Donald Shannon of Camden visited
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Shannon last week.
The following is list of scholars
in the junior and intermediate de-
partment of Sunday school having
perfect attendance for one year:
Pearl Orvis, Margaret Wilcutts,
Hazel Wright, Isaac 0rvis, Edward
Wilcutts, Eleanor Davis, Dorothy
Anderson, Irma Turner, Lillian In
gram, Maude Swartz, Hilda Grace,
Margaret Roe and Pearl Reed.
Mrs. Annie Paradee has returned
from a visit with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mensch of near Dover. Mrs. Par
adee has been quite ill while away.
Mrs. Mary Lewis accompanied her
niece, Mrs. Minnie Gruwell of
Woodside to Ridgely, Md, Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer of Cillings-
wood, N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Minner last week. The Saw
yers have a summer home at Bow
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart will
occupy the house of William Davis,
recently vacated by Mrs. Susie
Davis.
A special election will be held at
the school house on October 21st
from l to o'clock p. m. This cleo
tion is to determine whether we have
a new school house or not. Every
one interested in the welfare of our
children and our community, are
urged to come out and cast a, ballot
for a modern and livable school
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blocksom of
Carneys Point, N. j., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Turner last week.
Mrs. Laura Blocksom returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Clements and |
children of Oaklyn, N. j., spent Sun
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Barnett. |
Mr.. and Mrs. George Satterfield
and children of Philadelphia were
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. ]. Satterfield on Saturday.
Mrs. Cassie Spencer and daughter |
we're guests on Sunday of Mr.. and |
Mrs. C. ]. Satterfield. &
Little Lois Riddagh of near Ches-
void is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Turner and
,reat-grandmother, Mrs. Laura
3locksom.
Misses Margaret Roe, Sara Bar
lett, Elizabeth Morris, and William
Vhedbee attended party given in
lonor of Curtis Hinsley of Wyoming
IN Friday night.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
ROxANA

The attendance at Sunday school
Sunday morning was 1856. If you are
not attending church any place else
you are always welcome at Roxana
NJ. E. Church.
John Long is spending sometime
with his family here.
Mrs. Martha Lynch of Bayard
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Belle West.
Charles Isaacs spent last week
with relatives and friends around
Dover.
Miss Hilda West and Harold Nc
Cabe spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun at
Dagsboro.
Miss Alberta Long and son Ralph
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe were
dinner guests Sunday of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West and
Norman West of Selbyville called on
their mother, Mrs. Belle West on
Sunday.
Helen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollie Murray, was taken seriously
i'll at school Thursday. It was nee
essary to carry her home and call
physician and he advised her to be
taken to hospital, where she was
treated and is at this time improv
ing.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick is spend
ing the week with her grandson,
Edwin Mccormick and his family
at Frankford.
Charles. S. Hickman seems to be
wearing a smile-the reason is he
caught his first dru mlast week.
Everett Derrickson of Frankford
was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Derrickscn.
Miss Mildred Bennett and friend, |
Wilson, Ingram, of Lewes, spent
Sunday with Miss Benefits par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
nett.
The Wilgus cemetery is being
greatly improved by cleaning and
trimming the shrubbery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens of
Bayard entertained Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Evans at dinner on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
GRAVEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Warrington
of Rehoboth spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steven
son.
Mrs. Woodford Stewart spent the
weekend in Georgetown with her
mother, Mrs. Sallie E. Joseph.
Alexander Harrington has painted
his house the past week.
Clifford Stewart and family of
Georgetown spent Sunday with Mrs.
Annie Stewart.
c. H. Powers Is timekeeper for
the men who are working on the
roads.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

Don't laugh-but a shipment of
25 tons of pigs tails has just been
made from Galveston, Tex, bound
for Manchester, England. Probably
those Englishmen will make those
pigs tails into whistles and sell
them back to us at fancy prices.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

plete system for giving efficient, econom.
ical service to local car and truck owners.
Experienced mechanics and ample facilities
assure you satisfactory service.
Come in and drive one Of these fine new
Dodge or Plymouth cars. See how Floating
Power engine mountings give you the
smoothness of more cylinders, yet retains
the economy Of SIX.
Get your copy Of the Dodge Showdown"
Plan score card which takes all the gamble
out Of car buying BY putting the whole trans
action on strict basis Of value comparison.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

Women may not be such good ball
players but they certainly have been
catching their share of the, plums
every time the patronage tree has
been shaken in the New Deal.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
ore now sold by
;. CAREY
WATER STREET

All over the country people are talking
about these sensational new Dodge and
Plymouth cars. Everywhere you go you see
them-hear about them. And here's new
Dodge and Plymouth dealer who's waiting to
let youdrive one of these amazing automobiles.
Its treat to see these good-looking cars!
Business men are urged to look over the
Dodge Truck Line trucks famous for de-
pendability and low operating cost. Also
learn about the new low-priced Dodge
Commercial Cars.
And in the shop you'll see modern, com
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

Beach. Don't lose too many fish
hooks out there on the drums please.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

large fish, drums, trout and king
fish from off the, shore at Bethany
Evening star., 1933-08-22
HONEYMOON PAIR
SAVEDBY H0WARDS
Washington Yachting Party
to Resume Trip Inter.
rupted by Storm.

Safe in Cape May, N j., after the
thrilling rescue of a honeymooning
couple during the storm that claimed
several lives of the New Jersey coast
members of a Washington yachting
party were preparing today to continue
their cruise until Sunday
Members of the party, interviewed
aboard the 50-foot cabin cruiser Roja
owned by James T. Howard Of the
Colonial Hotel made no effort to con-
ceal their surprise when they learned
they had been reported missing by
friends in the Capital
On the yacht. besides Mr. Howard
and his wife were: Edward c. BaltZ
6314 Sixteenth street, secretary of the
and commodore of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Power Boat Association, and
Mrs. Baltz; George T. Edelin,, 1906
Porter street. an attorney; Capt Sher-
wood Apperson. also of the Colonial
Hotel master of the craft and James
Brown, colored of Rockville, Md. cook
They ran into the storm yesterday
shortly after leaving Delaware Bay en-
route from Annapolis to Atlantic City
Rounding Cape May Point, about a
quarter mile from shore they sighted
the 22-foot catboat Lord Jim, which
was being tossed about by the heavy
sea.
Moving closer, the party learned the
Lord Jim's outboard motor was out of
commission and the mounting waves
were washing over her sides On board
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wesselhoeft
of Philadelphia, who had eloped to
Media, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
OHIO BANKERS INDICTED.
Six Heads Of Closed Institution Accused
of Misapplying FUNDS.

AKRON, Ohio, August % dP).-The
Summit County grand jury today in
dicted six former officers OF the First
Central Trust Co. for misapplication Of
funds The First Central was Akron's
largest bank at the time 1t failed to
receive a license to reopen after the
national banking holiday last March
The indictments named men who
have been leaders in both Akron and
Ohio banking circles. Prosecutor Ray
B. Waters said he would ask a Fed
eral investigation of the banks closing.
Sterling B. Cramer, who was presi-
dent of the First-Central from Novem-
Der. 1882, to June. 1888, was indicted
in connection with the alleged with
drawal by the B. F. Goodrich Co. of
s294.600 and by the Enterprise Manu-
featuring Co. Of S60,700 after restric-
tionS had been placed on Withdrawals
last February. Cramer now Is executive
vice president of Cincinnats Fifth
Third Union Trust Co.
George H. Dunn, former vice chair
man of the First Central board and
former president of the Ohio Bankers
Association was named with George w.
Merz. Charles and Walter Herberich
and William J. Ruof for alleged sub
stitution of trust department securi-
ties for other collateral in a loan of
nearly Sl.000,000 to the First Central
by the Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.
The grand jury. in supplementary
report asserted the present condition
Of the county's unlicensed banks was
due largely to inadequacy and laxity of
the banking laws, and incompetence,
laxity, neglect and inefficiency by those
charged with administering these laws
Incompetence was charged to GER
tain banking officials and directors.
THE jury has found" it said, NIL
merous instances of Irregularities which
are not of criminal nature, such as
splitting of commissions, preferences to
certain depositors and borrowers, and
so-called window dressing"
The jury recommended that the
county prosecutor forward the facts dis
closed in its investigation of three other
closed Akron banks, the Commercial
Savings g. Trust Co., the First City
Trust and the Central Depositors &
Trust, to State banking officials for
suitable action
It also recommended revision Of the
State banking laws.
The report, climaxing nine weeks Of
investigation, followed sensational dis
closures Of large loans to officers by the
two large closed Cleveland banks. the
Union Trust Co. and the Guardian
Trust Co. A State Senate committee Is
investigating those banks, which to-
gether listed more than $500 900, 900 de-
posits in their last December 81 state
ment.