davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
SHOWCRL SEES WORLD SERIESAS ONE BIG FLOP
Players Should Not Quit as Long as Crowd Stays
 Says Eva MilrOy
ByH. ALLEN SMITH Press Stan Correspondent)

United Press stan COrreSp0nuentJ
 New York, Oct 4.-(UP)-Miss Eva Milroy. platinum blonde showgirl from Thievery Heart of Times Square, was recovering nice- ly to-day after having been ex- posed to her first baseball game the opener of the World Series.
 Miss Milroy, who is going on 1s, contends that if people want to make heroes out of baseball play CTS, let them go ahead. But so far as she is concerned, she knows Q fellow down at the Fla Ha Club who can do a drag-pause-drag- drag-count two-double touch-drag in a soft shoe dance without miss ing 0 beat.
 can do 1t to any music, saw him do it once to Indian Love Call Whats a home run to that?"
 Looks Not There
 She thinks ball players are, bas- doesn't like the way they dress. She doesn't like to see grown men sliding around in the dirt. She doesn't like lots of things about them.
 "But after all, Miss Milroy," she was told, "Sir Walter Raleigh IS said to have chewed tobacco, and queen Elizabeth sort of liked 1t when Sir Walter fang down his coat in a mud puddle" T wouldn't have even of stepped on it," said Miss Milroy. Any guy that can't pick me up and carry me across better go back to peddiing race tips"
 Miss Milroy sat in the press box during the opening game, com. plained about how she was scrunched up, and admitted she was born in Brooklyn. She never has been further west than Al- toona, Pa.. She admits that her platinum blonde hair used to be Q sawdust shade.
 Miss Milroy was supposed to write her own article about the first baseball game she ever witt messed. It started off like this: T am of Broadway. l, Eva Mil- roy. You can catch my act any night in the week at Roseland,. .. where I do a specially number. I was once in the chorus line until my talent was seen Dy my new manager. have been mentioned already three times in Broadway columns."
 Why Stop Game? The crowd impressed Miss Mil- roy more than the game. She didn't, in the first place, succeed in | figuring out what the game was all about. She couldn't understand
 why they quit when they did. After all. she pointed out, the people were still there--50,000 of them. "They've still got things to sell, haven't they?" she demanded.
 ''The man has not run out of hot dogs, ginger ale, peanuts, cigafets, balloons, ice-cream, beer and cof-
 fee. If we ever got Q crowd like this at Roseland, 1 would have to
 do my specially all night long and till noon the next day. I'd be glad
 to do 1t. It'd be more sugar in my
 kick. But look at these base bali | entertainers. They quit with peo- pie in the house before 1t even gets
 good and dark. Whoever runs this place Is nuts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

Harris Ina Russell in eighth.
 SUMMARY. Double piay-ManCuso Ryan, Left on bascs--senators z Giants G. Losing phcher-stcwart Runs batted n-Ott g., Jackson l. Cronin l. Kuhel 1. fin hiri); Russell 4 in inning of lon inning. Un,pres-Pac Nor MOriarty ond base, Pfrman N. thrd basc Ormsby A L). Time game-2O7 Attendancc-46,872
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Giants
Senators

Umprise-Moriarty (AL); Pfir- man (NL); Ormsby (AL); Moran (NL).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
White SOx-Cubs
 Clash for Title

Chicago, Oct 4-- (UP) -The opening game of the city series be- tween the third place Chi hicago Cubs and tho sIxth-placc Chicago White Sox was expected to draw q crowd of 26,000 to Wrigley held to-day.
 Guy Bush, who won 20 games for tho Cubs, and Sad Sam Jones, 41 year old Whites Sox curve bail pitcher who has Won and lost l3 this season, were named to start the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
CADET BACK BACK

West Point, N. Y., October - (uP) - The resignation of Cadet Burl r. BuikIn of Amarillo. Texas, former star halfback of the Uni- versity of Washington, has been accepted by the War department
 Academy officials announced. Buff kin resigned to accept q scholar ship at University of Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

First Game Statistics Attendance (paid) ... 46,672 Receipts .............S1 1S4,O6s.OU Commissioner sh .are S27,610.20 Players share ...... s94,S74.6SS Each clubs share eco. $15,84b.7S Each leagues share .. $1b,64b.S Schedule for Remainder of Series
 Today--At New York; Thursday, Friday and Saturday - At Wash. ington; Sunday and Monday - at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
FIRST GAME DREW
 NEARLY $lS5,O0O

New York, october 4 - (UP) - Facts on the World Series follows:
 W L Pct Giants 1 o 1000 Senators ,.... o 1 900 Best four out of seven deter- mines winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
BAD PASSES CAUSED RELEASE

Boston UP).---The management of the Boston Redskins of the Na- tional Professional Football League explained the rolense of Lawrence Ely, giant center, by saying hc was guilty of about 10 bad passes In the recent West Fast game held as q feature of the Chicago Exposition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
SECOND GAMES
 PROBABLE LINEUP

Now York, october - (UP) Here's the probable lineup and batting order for today's second game of the World Series;
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Where two nations meet. little bit of Spain
and the British Empire in scene at the boundary
line between Spain and Gibraltar, with the famous
rock in the background. Two Spanish guards (at
Lefty are watching the change of British guards.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

"The song has ended :"
Antonio S cotti, famous
baritone, taking his last
curtain call after his fare
well appearance as Chin
Fen in "L'Oracolo" to end
an operate career of 80
years with the Metropoli-
tan. 9 Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Here's the start of that famous lion
hunt led by Denver M. Wright of Brent
wood, Mo. When the lions were released
in lonely spot in the Ozarks they had to
be prodded with poles before they would
make running target for the guns.
Wide World Photos
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
FORMER SLAVE
IS LOO TODAY

John R. Wells. of 925 Fourth
st. N. w., who was born a slave
in Prince Georges county, Mary
land, is celebrating his Tooth
birthday today.
There will be nothing unusual
in the activities of the cente-
marian during the day. Only his
immediate family, comprising his
wife, Rosetta, SO, a son, Francis
Wells, prominent in the recent
Republican campaign in the city
and an employe at the District
Building, and Francis Wells, jr.,
also employed by the District
Government, will be present.
Wells can remember vividly
the activities in and around
Washington over 10 years ago.
His wife, Rosetta, who was born
a free negro in Baltimore, made
clothes for Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin, when she was in the White
House. She began working for
the Lincolns when they came to
this city and continued in their
employe until the death of MI.
Lincoln.
Wells recalls the assassination
of Lincoln even better than his
wife. He was at that time q
waiter in restaurant at Seventh
and E Streets Northwest. Gen. U.
S. Grant was among the other
Presidents he also remembered
Vividly.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
DRASTIC SLASH.
PROPOSED IN
ARLINGTON
Budget Cuts of 10 to so Pct,
Suggested at Hearing on
County Expenses

Various recommendations, in
cluding slashes ranging from 10
to so per cent were made last
night by various civic groups at
the public hearing on the pro-
posed Arlington County, Va,
budget which will become effective
July l.
Judge Harry r. Thomas, chair.
man of the Business and Pro
fessional Taxpayers League, said
his organization believed that
taxes could be reduced IS per
cent in the county through
slashes in county expenditures.
Representatives of the Airing.
ton County Civic Federation and
the Chamber of Commerce
favored reduction of salaries on
a limited basis. A report of John
Locke Green, Bar Association
committeeman, also asked reduc-
tion in expense.
Harry A. Fellows, chairman of
the Board of Commissioners, took
all suggestions under advisement
until a meeting of the board
Saturday at which further action
will be determined.
Commissioner Lyman M.
Kelley, pointing out the present
banking situation, successfully
sought extension Of time for pay
ment of water bills until
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Police Regulations
Reddv for TGkOn10

Printed copies of the Takoma
Park police regulations will be
ready for distribution by Mon
day night, when the town council
holds it's monthly meeting and
formally adopts the ordinances
as printed.
The ordinances coincide with
the District regulations as much
as possible, says Mayor Frederick
Lewton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
-4CONTEST DETAHS<

How we'll do you know the and model Of auto
mobiles? Here's chance display skill and win
THREE BOX SEAT TICKETS, good for the first three
Saturday games to be played here in Washington by
the Senators and another American League Team.
First. decide the and model of the used pic
tUred above. Then turn to The Automobiles For Sale"
columns of either tOday's Herald Times. and clip
out all the ads listing Of the year and
model regardless Of the Of the advertised.
Then assemble these ads in any you fit and
bring mail contest entry to the Want Ad Con-
test Editor, The Washington Times CO.. 1917 Street
N. W. TWO sets of three box seat tickets each will
be given away each day. Contest entries competing
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
ADVERTISER EMIT
Quick! Stop
That COLD.
Don't Let 1t Run Beyond
the First Stage!

A cold ordinarily goes through
three stages: the Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Watery Secre-
tion Stage, from l to 3 days; and
the Mucous Secretion Stage. To
let a cold run beyond the first
stage is inviting danger.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
taken at the first sign of cold
will usually stop it in one day.
This famous tablet is effective
because it does the four things
necessary. It opens the bowels,
kills the cold germs and fever in
the system, relieves the headache
and tones the entire system.
Anything less than that is toying
with a cold. Get Groves Laxa-
tive BROMO QUININE today and
accept nothing else. Now two
SizeS-30c and 50c-at all drug
PiStS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
To RING
FORF|REMEN

A bell system, linking the home
Of every member Of the Hyatts-
vile Volunteer Fire Department
with the push button that
operates the siren on the fire
department building, is being in
stalled today by members Of the
department.
More than a mile of outdoor
wiring, strung between utility
company poles, will be required
before the installation is COM
plete.
Through a circuit breaker
arrangement, the bells in the
homes will ring a few seconds
before the siren starts.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
P. j. c. POWERS.
LAW URGED

Legislation clarifying the pow
ers of the Public Utilities Commits
sion and resurrecting the proposed
impounding of automobiles for vio-
lation of parking laws has been
recommended by the tranSporta-
ton committee of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce.
The committee adopted q reso.
luton expressing deep apprecia-
ton" for the services Of Major
Herbert B. Crosby, whose resigna-
ton as Police Commissioner Of the
District has been accepted by Pres.
ident Roosevelt. Hubert Hollo.
way, Of the American Automobile
Association, analyzed tax trends
affecting automobiles.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
96 IN COUNTIES
JOIN TOTAL IN
OPERATION
Plans for Reorganization of
Baltimore Trust and Union
j Trust Go Forward

BALTIMORE, March 15.-Nine-
ty-Six county banks and 19 banks
that are members Of the Federal
Reserve System today opened
their doors for the first time since
the bank holiday was proclaimed
by Governor Ritchie February 25.
Meanwhile reorganization plans
for the Baltimore Trust Company
and the Union Trust Company
are well under way, and it is ex-
pected that the two new national
banks being formed to replace the
trust companies will be ready for
operation within day or two.
Limited Payments
The Eastern Shore Trust Com
pany, the largest banking institu-
ton in the State outside of Balti-
more, with branches in 10 counties,
will also be organized as q Federal
Reserve member. Pending re-
organization it opened today on a
limited payment plan.
OF the county banks, which re-
VROAACA AAAOCA POA AAAOoAN44 Va OVOVS
Banking Commissioner John j.
Ghingher, 48 were placed on a lin
tied withdrawal plan for the time
being, the others being permitted
to carry on business as usual u11-
der the terms of the emergency
banking law passed by Congress
last week and the Maryland emer-
gency banking law adopted by the
legislature several days ago.
20 Open in City
Twenty.nine Baltimore banks
were opened yesterday, and mer-
chants reported a brisk upturn in
business.
The Baltimore Clearing House
last night reported that $3,597, 1852
in checks was cleared following
resumption of business. Hoarders
continued to give up their gold,
an additional $162, 900 in coin and
$4,000 in certificates being
turned in yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
BRISTOL URGED
FOR D, G., POST

(COntinusd from Local PGse)
gunnery, Admiral Bristol was COM
mander of the United States Naval
Base at Plymouth, England. dur
ing the World War. He was a
member of the International
Arrnistice Commission in Belgium,
and in 1919 was commander Of
the U. s. Naval detachment in
the Eastern Mediterranean. At
that time he was appointed U. S.
High Commissioner to Turkey
and later a member of the Inter
national Committee Of Inquiry
into the Greek occupation OF
Smyrna. In 1927 he was placed
In command of the Asiatic fleet
and made an admiral.
Maintains Home Here
One of the American delegates
to the Lausanne Conference in
1929, Admiral Bristol has been
all over the world; but he also
managed to maintain home
here in Washington which makes
him eligible for the Commission
ership, Mrs. Marye believes.
Another candidate for the post
Is Major Henry Leonard, U. S. M.
c., retired.
Major Leonard is a brother-ln.
law of John w. Garrett, Am
bassador to Rome. The major is
4 noted horseman, a personal
friend of Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, and a lawyer. He defended
Gen. Smedley Butler a couple of
years ago when the general was
court.martialed.
DIR. Havenner Endorsed
Described as "an outstanding
expert in civic affairs" DR..
George c. Havenner, former pres
ident of the Federation of Citi-
zenS Associations. was given the
unanimous support of the Central
Citizens Association for the post
Of District Commissioner at
special meeting last night at Con.
Zaga Hall.
The secretary Of the associa-
ton sent a letter to the White
House expressing the wish Of the
association.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Policeman Returned
To HOspitQL BIZ Crash

Town Sergeant Paul Herman,
Of Falls Church, recently dis
charged from Georgetown Hos
pital after treatment for injuries
received in an automobile crash
is at the hospital again today.
Herman is suffering from un-
determined injuries growing out
of a crash last night when an
automobile operated by Richard
Turner, another policeman, in
which Herman was a passenger,
skidded into q telephone pole.
They were pursuing a speeder.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
FIGHT To SLASH
JUDGES PAY
IN maryland
State Senate WrangIes for
Five Hours Over Measure;
Will Resume TODAY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March Is.
A bitter fight was expected today
in the senate over the proposal
to reduce the salaries Of State
judges IS per cent in accordance
with Maryland's program Of gen.
eral economy.
The question was still open to-
day after the senators had wran-
gled yesterday for five hours. ALI
afternoon the senate stood IA to
IA on the proposal after an un.
favorable report on the measure
was brought in by Senator s.
Scott Beck, Democratic chairman
Of the judicial proceedings COM
mittee.
Senator j. Allan Coad CD0,
author Of the bill, and Senator
Dudley G. Roe (D.), one Of the
chief supporters, said they would
resume their fight for passage to-
day.
Chief among the objections to
the measure is the contention that
reduction Of judges salaries is un-
constitutional because the State
constitution specifically forbids
the general assembly to decrease
the pay Of jurists during their
term of office.
Proponents Of the bill praise it
as forward and fearless step in
State economy. They contend
that $4,000 can be saved an
nually in this way, and that it
would be unfair to slash the
meager salaries Of clerks and fail
to touch the higher salaries Of the
iUriStS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

for tOdays two awards must be received by the
test Editor not later than IL
The correctness Of the Identification the Used
pictured above the greatest number Of correct ads
clipped from tOdays Want Ad Section and Deatness Of
presentation shall be the determining factor by which
the Judges shall decide the winners The decision Of
the judges all matters relating to the contest shall
be final In Of ties duplicate awards will be
made. Employees of The Washington Times Co.
members of their families not eligible compete
for these daily prizes.
Watch the Herald Times every day for similar
contests and winners of tOday's contest.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
Firen1en Welcome
Member. Iona I'LL

One of the highlights of the
March meeting, last night, of the
Hyattsville Volunteer Fire De-
partment, was the appearance Of
John j. Fainter, treasurer since
the department was organized
and incorporated nearly 80 years
ago.
Mr.. Fainter has been ill more
than a year. He was given a
rousing reception when he arrived
at the meeting and read his
report.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
TrOikd Restaurant
. Branded As Unfair

The Russian Troika Restau-
rant, 1011 Connecticut Ave-, was
branded unfair" yesterday by
the Washington Central Labor
Union because it imported help
from New York when suitable
washington workers were with
out jobs.
The Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployeS' Alliance, Local 781, Of
the American Federation of
Labor, has enlisted the support
Of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Buy-in-Washington Coun-
Gil in its efforts to maintain
washington labor standards, it
was announced by the alliance.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

Hillsboro-Queen Anne Bank,
Hillsboro.
Lonaconing Savings Bank,
Lonaconing.
Farmers Bank of Mardela
Springs, Mardela Springs.
Middletown Savings Bank,
Middletown.
Millington Bank, Millington.
Myersville Savings, Myersville.
Home Bank, Newark.
Parkville Bank, Parkville.
Pleasant Valley Bank, Pleasant
Valley.
Bank Of Somerset, Princess
Anne.
Reisterstown Savings Bank,
ReiSterStown.
Farmers. Banking and Trust
Company, Rockville.
Sparks State Bank, Sparks.
Stevensville Bank, Stevens
vile.
Birnie Trust Company, Taney-
town.
Taneytown Savings Bank,
Taneytown.
Thurmont Bank, Thurmont.
Tilghman Bank, Tilghman.
Farmers Bank, WillardS.
Carroll County Savings Bank,
Uniontown.
Annapolis Savings Institution.
Annapolis.
Annapolis Banking and Trust
Company, Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
DR.. ReicheLderfer
To Talk OUer WRC

DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer.
president Of the District Com.
missioners, will deliver the sec.
ond in series of public health
radio talks sponsored by the
tuberculosis Association today at
6:45 p. m. from Station WRC. His
subject will be "Too Young to
Die"
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
REPRESENT REBEKAHS

Mrs. Lillian Groves will be dele
gate and Mrs. Isabelle Cousins
alternate Of Laurel Rebekah
Lodge No. A, Falls Church, at
the annual Rebekah Assembly Of
Virginia in Winchester in May.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
A Complete
Funerals ,$75:00

Or even LESS The $75 funeral in
cludes: Casket any color, plate engrav.
ed with name. No l outside pine case.
embaIming by competent men. washing.
dressing and shaving. if necessary, ad-
vertising of notices. hearse two Cadil-
lac Iimousines. rugs. chairs. scarf for
the door. removing from hospitals or
home and all necessary services that
are so we'll known at the DEAL
FUNERAL HOME. NO EXTRAS.
DEAL FUNERAL HOME, Lin. 800
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

Lost or Found? Hundreds
of articles are lost daily and the great
est percentage Of them are advertised
by the loser lend a helping hand
If you've found something, read the
Lost & Found columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

Barton-First National.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank of
Cambridge.
CatonSville - Catonsville Ma
tional' Bank.
Cumberland-First National;
Second National.
EaSton-EaSton National Bank
of Maryland.
Frederick Citizens National;
Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional.
Hagerstown - Nicodemus Ma
tional.
T1Uo Maryland countieS-CdlUeT
banks or State banks that are Fe
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
COLESVILLE MINSTREL

The Colesville School Parent
Teacher Association will present
a benefit minstrel show Friday,
March 81,
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
T WITHDRAWALS


Hartford Bank, Belair.
BiShopville Bank, Bishopville.
Bank of Bowie, Bowie.
Bank Of Brunswick, Brunswick.
Eastern Shore Trust Company,
Cambride.
Peoples Loan, Savings and De-
posit Bank, Cambridge.
Chestertown Bank, Chester
town.
Church Hill Bank, Church Hill.
Commercial Savings Bank,
Cumberland.
Peoples Bank, Cumberland.
Bank of Damascus, Damascus.
Deals Island Bank, Deals
Island.
Bank of Delmar, Delmar.
Farmers and Merchants State
Bank, Denton.
Peoples Bank, Denton.
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Easton.
Talbot Bank, Easton.
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Fowblesburg.
Glyndon Bank, Glyndon.
Caroline County Bank, Green's
boro.
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Hagerstown.
Hampstead Bank, Hampstead.
Havre de Grace Banking and
Trust Company, Havre de
Grace.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

Bank Of Marion, Marion Sta
ton.
Savings Bank Of Nanticoke.
Nanticoke.
Farmers Bank, Oakland.
Bank Of Ocean City, Ocean
City.
Truckers and Savings Bank,
PittSville.
Provident State Bank, Preston.
Queenstown Bank, Queenstown.
Peoples Bank, ReiSterstown.
Citizens Bank, Riverdale.
Sharpsburg Bank, SharpSburg.
Bank Of SparrowS Point, Spar
rows Point.
SudlerSville Bank, Sudlersville.
Citizens Bank. Takoma Park.
Takoma Bank, Takoma Park.
Union Mills Savings Bank,
Union Mills.
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Upper Marlboro.
Savings Bank Of Williamsport,
WilliamSport.
WoodSboro Savings Bank,
WoodSboro.
Silver Spring National Bank.
New windsor State Bank, New
WinSor.
Savings Institution Of Sandy
Spring, Sandy Spring.
Union Bridge Banking and
Trust Company, Union Bridge.
Bank of Brandywine, Brandy
wine.
Detour Bank, Detour.
Liberty Bank, EaSton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

Mt. Savage-First National.
Oakland-First National.
Rising Sun-National Bank of
Rising Sun.
Salisbury National;
FarmerS and Merchants
(State) Bank.
Sandy Spring-First National.
Upper Marlboro-First National
Bank Of Southern Maryland.
Western Port Citizens National.
Westminster-F mers and
Mechanics National; Union
National.
and SomerSet-hGue no national
'rGL ReSerUe members.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
115 MORE BANKS ARE REOENED FOR BUSINESS IN MARYLAND
HowMaryland Banks
Will Operate Today

BALTIMORE March 1ohn Ghin0her MARYLAND State banE
commissioner made public the fooDng list OF State banks caS
sed according to the basis Which they reopen today
The Washington times., 1933-03-15
NO WITHDRAWALS

C. B. Taylor Banking Company,
Berlin.
Exchange and Savings Bank,
Berlin.
Elkton Banking and Trust Com
pany, Elkton.
Peoples Bank, Elkton.
Farmers State Bank, Emmits-
burg.
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

Bank Of Bethesda, Bethesda.
Commercial Savings Bank, Bel
air.
Kent County Savings Bank,
Chestertown.
Peoples Bank Of Chestertown,
CheStertown.
Central Bank Of Howard coun-
ty, ClarkSville.
Clinton Bank, Clinton.
Cumberland Sav ings Bank,
Cumberland.
Liberty Trust Company, Cum
berland.
Commercial Bank Of Maryland,
Frederick.
Fredericktown Savings Institu-
ton, Frederick.
Fidelity Savings Bank, Frost
burg.
Bank Of Fruitland, Fruitland.
Germantown Bank, German
town.
First State Bank Of Grantsville,
GrantSville.
Hancock Bank, Hancock.
Hebron Savings Bank, Hebron.
HugheSville Savings Bank,
HugheSville.
Prince Georges Bank and
Trust Company, Hyattsville.
KingSville Bank, KingSville.
Peoples Bank, Libertytown.
Manchester Bank, Manchester.
Farmers Bank Of Somerset
county, Marion Station.
Bank Of Crisfield, CriSfield.
Marine Bank. CriSfield
The Washington times., 1933-03-15

Hagerstown Banking and Trust
Company, HagerStoWn.
Citizens Bank, Keedysville.
Oxford Bank, oxford.
Southern Maryland Trust Com
pany, Seat Pleasant.
st. Michael'S Bank, st. MichaePs.
Baltimore County Bank, Tow
son.