davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
AIR LINER SETS
SPEED MARK /

NEW YORK, March 7 GN.SJ.
Transcontinental and Western Air
Lines today claimed a record with
a passenger-plane flight from Chi
cago to New York in 3 hours and
10 minutes.
A Douglass air liner carrying
13 passengers and two pilots LETT
Chicago at 7 p. m. (E.S.TO and
arrived at Newark at 1910 p. M
The average speed for the trip
was 236 miles per hour.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker,
World War ace and vice presl-
dent Of TWA, skippered the plane
on it's nonstop flight from Chi
cago.
The same plane was used which
recently established a new trans,
continental flying record OF Is
hours for passenger planes.
In the Chicago-to-Newark tllgnT'
those aboard included Lieut.. Col
Jesse Kreuger, of the Chicago
American, Mrs. Homer Berry, OF
the same newspaper, and MISS
Caryl Frink, Of the Chicago
Herald and Examiner.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
FESS' SON paid THOUSANDS FOR LOBBYING
Girl Sheriff
FaintS at
Charges

CROWN POINT, Ind, March 7
G.N.S0-While almost the entire
Middle West still was searching
frantically for John Dillinger,
escaped Indiana convict, Lake
county authorities today prepared
to prosecute two attaches of the
Crown Point Jail, charged with
having aided and abetted the bank
robbers escape last Saturday.
Formal affidavits accusing Dep
uty Sheriff Ernest Blunk and Sam
Cahoon, Jail keeper, of helping
Dillinger make his getaway were
filed before Judge William. j..
Murray of the Lake County Grim
inal Court.
The arrests were ordered by
Attorney General Lutz.
Blunk collapsed as his star and
gun were taken from him. Cahoon
was defiant.
Woman Sheriff Faints
The turnkey asked:
"WhO swore to this damned
warrant?"
Mrs. Lillian Holley, WON a n
sheriff of Lake county, also col
lapsed on learning of the arrests.
"Oh, my Lord" she cried before
she tainted.
Judge Murray ssaid;;s.,,.,.r-,, I
"SOrnebOdy has gone off halff
cooked in this Investigation. I'm{
Continued on Pase +, Col. 5lA
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
GOODS
DRAWS FIRE
UPON NRA
IndustriaIists Say President
Fails to Use Embargo; Japs
Get Business, Is Charge
By International News Service

A cross-fire of criticism
swept the NRA code revision
conference today with critics
centering their guns on fail
ure of the President and
NRA officials to take advant-
age of Section 3-E Of the Re-
covery Act, providing for an
embargo on foreign-made
goods to protect industries
operating under the codes.
: J. M. Wells of Newell ". Va,
member bf the chinaNare Code
authority. charged that holding
this economic weapon in idleness
had resulted in shift Of the
chinaware business from the
United States to Japan. He said:
"The GOvernme ent has q
powerful weapon which has
never been touched. So far, it
has taken no action to protect
American industry and labor
against foreign attack"
Imports of Japanese-made
chinaware increased SO per cent
in 1888 over the previous year, he
said. while the American industry
had failed to gain under the code,
with the exception of seasonal
jumps.
Answer To Challenge
AS for President Roosevelt's
challenge" to industry to boost
wages and reduce hours, Wells
said:
81 don't see how the Presi-
dent or the NRA officials can
believe that reduced hours and
increased wages will solve our
problem. Higher prices for do
mestic chinaware have caused
the buyer to 90 to Japan for
his supplies"
Mr.. Wells also raped lack OF
enforcement of the various codes
holding this branch had failed
to function efficiently because OF
its cumbersome setup.
He suggested individual confer
ence of NRA officials with code
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Puerto Ricans Receive
First Lady of u. S.

The schedule calls for only a
short stop here before proceeding
to st. Thomas, capital of the
Virgin Islands, where the Amer
lean First Lady is due late this
afternoon.
Puerto Rican officials and
cheering crowds greeted Mrs.
Roosevelt as she alighted from
the plane. Ceremonies here were
brief and informal, as Mrs. RooSe-
velt plans to return here for a
longer stay after her visit to the
Virgin Islands.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Senate Near Action
On AAA Cattle Bill
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Connally bill, making cat
tie basic commodity under the
Agricultural Adjustment Act, was
the Senate's unfinished busi-
ness" today with Western and
Southwestern Senators urging i'm
mediate enactment.
Senator Connally (D) Of Texas,
author of the bill, declared the
cattle industry would be wiped
out unless cattle were given the
benefit Of AAA relief.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Committee Plans
NeW Bill for Sugar
By International News Service

BY International News Service
An attempt to reconcile wide
spread differences of various
sugar interests was under way to-
day as a House Agriculture sub
committee met to redraft a bill
making sugar a basic commodity
under the Agricultural Adjust
ment Act. The full committee
recently concluded hearings on a
bill by Representative Jones CD
Of Texas accomplishing this pur-
pose but such opposition developed
that Jones refused to make a IA
Vorable report to the House.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07

cret service men in plain clothes
bring the special talents Of the
Siguranza to help the military and
police guard the life Of their
King.
Driven Back by Guard
In a sleigh drawn by two noun
tain ponies we drove in jerks
along the snow path leading to
the palace.
It winds through q magnif1-
cent park Of hundreds Of acres
Of pine trees whose Snow.flecked
tops reach up and brush the low
gray sky.
Every hundred yards q guard
stopped us and examined our
royal pass.
within sight Of the palace at
the regular entrance the guard
turned us back. ,
At another entrance the guard
refused to recognize ~ pass
With q German g't7seg ~ .
- ~ A. "A
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Fahey Urges Backing
Of Home Loan Bonds
Bv InternatiOnal News Service

BY ImternaTIOnAI NOWB SOEVICO -
Declaring that housing is the
greatest problem facing this coun-
try, Chairman John H. Fahey, OF
the Home owners Loan Corpora
ton, today urged before the House
Banking and Currency Committee
speedy passage Of a bill guaran-
teeing principal and interest OF
the corporations bonds.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Bangh0rt Ordered
To Trial At Once

CHICAGO, March 7 G.N.S0.
Basil Banghart, member of the
Touhy gang, charged with par
ticipating in the kidnapping of
John CJake the Barber'D Fac
tor, today was ordered to stand
trial Immediately.
In a surprise move in which
he denied all motions for a con-
tinuance and a change Of venue,
Criminal Court Judge Walter P.
Steffens ordered selection of a
jury to begin at once.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
frankie Pope, Thug,
Killed In Chicu0O

CHICAGO, March 7 u.N.S).
''West Side" frankie Pope, noto-
rious hoodlum. gambler and ex-
convict, was shot and killed, rid
died with bullets, in his home at
Q West Side hotel today.
Two men who had entered his
room q short time before filled
Pope'S body with bullets, dropped
their two guns on the floor be-
aide his bed and fled.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Army Plans To Make
BOmbers Carry Mail
Rr international Now. service

BY INTERNATIONAL NeWS SeFVlco
To facilitate the handling Of
the nations air mail, the Army
today was preparing to utilize
some of its giant bombing planes
on the principal air mail routes.
-Four of these big bombers, capa-
BILE of carrying 1000 pounds Of
mail. have been ordered to un-
dergo tests on the Newark Chi
cago route.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Woman Appointed
Warden of Prison

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
March z. U.NSO. California's
first woman warden Of a State
prison was appointed today by
the State prison board. She is
Miss Josephine Jackson, for 16
years head matron ct San Quentin
Prison
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Shoemaker in Clash With Garnett
Sen. CareyPork
Lunch Flaws
IT, s. Waste
BY International News service

~ AAtCEu8lAOtsdA NOWB service
In order to prove a Depart
ment of Agriculture ruling er-
roneous, Senator Robert D.
Carey, (R. of Wyoming, today
served a roast pork luncheon at
the Capitol to Senators, friends
and newspaper men.
The pork came from So
pound pigs. Carey's guests
found it delicious. Then, he
explained that the Government
had purchased 5,1O4,984 pigs,
weighing under 80 pounds each,
at a cost of $21, 100000 and de-
stroyed them, because "they
could not be procesSed eco
nomically and were not edible. :"
He charged this was UNJUST.
fled waste"
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
BY DOROTHY nuCAS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. March
z QN.SO. Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, on the first overseas
airplane journey ever undertaken
by a wife of a President of the
United States, arrived here at
los o'clock (12:O5 E. S. TO this
afternoon from San Pedro de Ma
coriS, Dominican Republic.
Arrival here ended a flight of
six hours from Port au Prince,
Haiti, where Mrs. Roosevelt and
her party spent last night.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
S5,246,419 Refund
Granted BH Board

Nv International News Service
The estate of Alexander Smith
Cochran, New York carpet manu-
facturer, was granted a tax re,
fund and abatement Of $5,246, 419
bv a decision Of the United
States Board Of Tax Appeals
today.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Rumanian Student Group
Fights French Influence

france 1Dorries about tDhere
RumGniG 1DiH stand in the event
OF another European 1DGr, H. r.
Knickerbocker 1DriteS in the t,Uen.
ty.tirSt article of his series, "Wnl
War Conner" The grotDth OF the
"Iron Guard" has giUen France
plenty of cause for tDorry, Knicker.
booker states, as that party is
plainly against any alliance tDitIs
FrGnce.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
By ii. r. KNICKERBOCKER
International News Service Staff
CORRESPONDENT

Copyright, 1894. by International News
Service. Reproduction in Whole o.
Part Forbiddenl
SINAIA, March 7 UNS0 L.
Seven concentric circles or rifle
men with fixed bayonets surround
the palace Of King Carol in this
mountain resort, where the Sov.
ereigns Of Rumania make their
home.
Between each circle Of soldiers
stand policemen.
Along thS roaG q AOoEA q @
Evening star., 1934-06-20
MARYLAND BANKS
MAY CUT INTEREST
Lower Rates on Capital
Savings Brings Move
for Action.
nv a star corrssnondent of The Star

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. June 90
Action OF the Washington Clearing
House Association In cutting interest
rates on savings accounts from 3 to
az per cent foreshadows a similar
step in nearby Maryland in the opin-
ion of many Prince Georges County
bankers.
The matter already has been pre-
sented to Group 4, Maryland State
Bankers Association, which COM
prises the Southern Maryland coun-
ties, and that body is expected to
take formal action on the proposal
by october.
Perry Boswell, vice president OF
the Prince Georges Bank & Trust Co.
expressed the opinion that the Mary
land banks should cut the interest
rate on July /. the date the Wash
ington reductions go into effect.
With a view to calling a special
meeting of Group 4 to take such &C
ton, T. M. Jones, chairman, Is sound
ing out sentiment among the bankers
in Anne Arundel, Charles, Calvert
and St. Marys as well as Prince
Georges Counties today.
II there Is not sufficient support
for the movement to reduce interest
rates promptly, Group 4 probably VIII
defer formal consideration of the plan
until its next regular meeting in
October.
When he took office as chairman OF
Evening star., 1934-06-20
INCREASE SHOWN
IN OIL PRODUCTION
Daily Average Gains 3S,05l Bar
rels During Week, According
to Petroleum Institute.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Daily aver
age gross crude oil production in the
United States increased 38,050 bar
rels in the week ended June Is,
totaling 2,609.450 barrels, the Amer
ican Petroleum Institutes weekly
summary indicates. Daily average
production east of California increased
1880 barrels to 2,089 $50 barrels.
Refineries representing 1877 per cent
of estimated total capacity, operated
at 704 per cent of their capacity. re-
ported daily average runs of crude oil
to stills as 2,375,000 barrels. Daily
average the previous week for re-
fineries representing 897 per cent Of
total, operated at 68.3 per cent of ca
pacity, was 2,305,0O0 barrels.
Finished gasoline stocks at re-
fineries totaled 34,O25.O0O barrels.
against 34,437 900.
Unfinished gasoline stocks totaled
6,993.000 barrels. against 6,945 900
barrels.
Daily average cracked gasoline by
refneries representing 956. per cent
of total charging capacity was 445,-
900 barrels. Daily average the pre-
vious week by refnerles representing
95.6 per cent of total was 1000
barrels.
Imports of crude and refined oils
totaled $4,000 barrels, against l.109,-
900 barrels for the previous week.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
RECESSION SMALL
AT STEEL PLANTS
Ingot Output Says Only to
90 Per Cent Mark Dur
ing Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20-The steel
ingot producing rate for the Nation
has receded to so per cent of capacity
from 81 per cent in the previous week
coincident with some lessening of ten
sion because Of poStponement of the
steel strike, said Iron Age today in its
weekly review.
In the surprisingly small" output
decline there was a suggestion, ac-
cording to the review, that the strike
threat had a much smaller part in
driving in tonnage than the desire of
consumers to escape price advances
that 60 into effect on third-quarter
business.
At Pittsburgh production rose 2
points to 81 per cent Of capacity. a
new high for the year, and there were
gains in the Wheeling and Buffalo
districts.
July /, the new tentative date for
the walkout of the Amalgamated
Union" continued the review, coin
cides exactly with the expiration of
second-quarter contracts, and is ex-
pected to usher in very quiet month
in the industry.
while some steel consumers are
allowing a part of their second-quar-
ter tonnage TO lapse, buyers as a rule
have ordered virtually all of the steel
covered by their contracts.
Existing backlogs for the next
quarter are confined almost entirely
to contracts for rails, railroad equip
ment steel, structural and reinforcing
Evening star., 1934-06-20

steel for identified projects and tin
plate, which are not limited to q cal
endar quarter.
Fabricated steel awards of 27,250
tons are among the largest this year
and compare with 1920 tons in the
preceding week. Plate lettings of
l9, ,460 tons include 17,760 tons for
bay crossing pipe line at San Fran
cisco. revival Of drilling in the
East Texas oil fields Is stimulating
demand for oil country goods, and
pipe mill operations generally are
making a creditable showing, averag-
ing so per cent o. capacity.
The Seaboard Air Line has placed
900 steel box cars with the Pullman n
Car & Manufacturing Corporation
and there are indications that Western
roads will add to the rail purchases
concluded under the Eastman pro-
gram if carloadings and earnings
maintain their recent gains"
The Iron Age composite price for
scrap steel remains unchanged for
the third week at s10.67 a gross ton.
its low for the year. Though quieS-
cent, the commodity Is showing a
firmer tendency, according to the
publication. Composites for finished
steel and pig iron are unchanged at
2.199 cents a pound and $3.50 a
gross ton, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
EGG QUOTATIONS
STEADY TO FIRM
Nearby Current Offerings
Advance Half a Cent on
Market Here.

Eggs were steady to firm on the
produce market here today. Nearby
current receipts were one-half a cent
higher, while other grades remained
unchanged.
Live poultry was steady at un-
changed levels. The summary with
egg and live poultry prices furnished
by the Department of Agriculture,
follows:
-; tub, 20: 1-pound prints go scorel,
&c: tub. c25; 1-pound prints tss scorel.
toms Esss hens LAB roosaeFs, so
Long Island ducks. Is. caponS 30a3S;
keats. per pair, young. $50; SQUADS, per
pound pound goats; rabbits domestic per
:. MEAIsmBeef. !saI 12ala; veal, 11alS; 11talS;;
hams. 15al7: smoked hams. l9a2O: strip
bacon. lSal9; lard. s1aa9; compound,
nsdSP ftC90ssko2HSSss zH5 0S sS
$685. SS lamSs nGashSS Sooas VSr'Oo 90 calves
EGGsmMa5ket steady to 5m Nearby
Snshs nged Current receipts ISal613;
adsd and dated wife eggs s. eaTas
large II 1sa23l7; U. S. extras, mediums.
II: u s. standards. large 2l1a: Govern
fsIs. i6tlHS' 'AfSe' --'a' o STANDARDS i"tSe'
LIVE PoULARY-Market steady. Prices
S0fh fea FSS fs0Esf s5 spans paa
36: average, 22a24 Rhode Island Reds,
pounds a6d HGGfsa ess II over M
Turkeys, old TOMS IL; old hens, 14a15.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Oil Men Watch
Deliberations of
East Texas Group
BY the Associated Prcss.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, June 20.-With q
sluggish, falling gasoline market and
crude oil prices in a precarious po-
sition as a result of the failure OF
passage of the oil-control bill by
Congress. the mid-continent petrol
cum industry looked to the deliner-
ations OF an East Texas group at
Gladewater either TO bring quick re-
lief or leave the situation worse than
before.
The meeting, held last night by
Howard Bennette and group Of re-
finers, was an important one in that
it held the key to a stabilized gaso-
line market, which, in turn. held an
essential position in relation to crude
oil prices.
Bennette, speaking for the Oil Code
Authority, as a member of the Plan
ming and Coordination Committee
and as national refinery allocator
under the code, urged the refiners
of East Texas to accept an offer from
the major companies.
In return for their promise to elm
mate the $4,000 barrels daily Of over
production, which has been finding
its way into some of the East Texas
plants, notably the so-called "tin
can" refineries in the Piney Woods,
the major companies agreed to supply
legally produced crude oil to the limit
of each plants capacity.
In addition, they agreed to purchase
a percentage of the gasoline produced
which would amount to approximately
rs to 80 tank cars daily, or about 3
cars daily by each purchasing major
firm.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

the group last month, ldr. Jones, who
is treasurer of the Prince Georges
Bank g. Trust Co., pointed out that
sound business practice indicated a
reduction In interest rates will soon
be necessary, because of the low yield
the banks themselves obtain from
their investments.
While it Is necessary for the board
of directors of each individual bank
to approve any change in interest
rate, and such action can be taken
by any bank without the concurrence
of the others, the bankers are anxious
to have all the institutions In Group 4
act in unison.
1t was almost exactly a year ago,
on July l, 1888, that the banks of
the group reduced their interest rate
from 31a to 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June 20 LP-Foreign ex-
others in cents.
Great Britain, demand, 5.O313; sables
5.03z2; 60-day bills, 5.O27s: France. de-
mand. $500; cables, 6.601z; Italy, de-
Demands-Belgium % 3s; Germany
~. II; Holland. 67.SS; Norway. 1880;
IA Switzerland, 81 So: Spain, 1885;
Portugal. 4.5912; Greece, 94A; Poland
] "a: Czechoslovakia. 4.16a. Yugo-
slavia, 2.2Sh; Austria, 1S.94n; Hungary
29.75n; Rumania, 1.01; Argentine, 80 son;
Brazil, S.57n; Toxic. 1897; Shanghai
33;122; Hongkong. 36.6 81: Mexico City
(silver peSoI. $500: Montreal in New
York. lO1.l217; New York in Montreal,
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-06-20
NATIONAL DlSTILLERS
PLANS STOCK INCREASE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The direc-
tors of National Distillers Products
Corp. today approved plan whereby
Distillers Co.. Ltd, of Great Britain
will make a substantial investment in
the American company and stock
holders of National DiStillers will be
offered stock on the basis of one new
share for each six now held.
The announcement, made by Seton
Porter, president of National Distil-
lers, said that a meeting of stock
holders would be held on August !
to authorize an increase in the capital
stock of the corporation to 100000
shares from the present authorization
of 488761
Evening star., 1934-06-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 90 1R.-Esss.. a.
selections from fresh receipts. lYa22:
standards and commercial standards,
1Sa1sIR: f1rsts. 1917; mediums. 40 lbs.
erage checks. 13ha14; other mixed colors
UNCHANGED.
higher than extra. 25Aa26: extra (92
score5, IS: frst (ss-9I scoresl. 231aa24st:
seconds (S4-S7 scores), 22'4a23; CEN
tralised 900 scorel. 24h.
Cheese. 5329S2. steady. Prices un-
changed.
Live poultry firm. Chickens. freight
1921; express I2a27 fowls. freight. LA
16Ia; express, l4al7; roosters, freight
and express q; turkeys, freight, 1lal7;
express. 12al9; ducks, freight, 10; express
unquoted.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
RAIL ASSETS HIGHER.

NEW YORK, June 20 P.-Current
assets of the Southern Pacific Co. as
of April 80 totaled $50, ,840,e ,e21, COM
pared with $52,50o.537 on the same
date in 1888, it was shown in a re-
port issued by the company. Current
liabilities on the same date were listed
as $43, ,166,27l, compared with $40.5l3,-
5n5 a wear ago
Evening star., 1934-06-20

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, June 20 (41.-Bar sill
yer barely steady, Is lower at As.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK June 30 dP.-Railroads
reporting revenue freight carloadingS for
the week ended June 1t included:
Week Previous Year
Evening star., 1934-06-20
COTTON MILLS CUT
ACTIVITY IN MAY
Operate at 98.2 Per Cent
: of Capacity, Compared
to 104.5 in April.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The cotton spinning industry was
reported today by the Census Bureau
to have operated during May at 98.2
per cent capacity, on a single-shift
basis, compared with 1045 per cent
during April this year and 1923 per
cent during May last year.
Spinning spindles in place May 81
totaled 31,029, $50, of which 25,89l 1866
we're active at some time during the
month, compared with 81 oil 200 and
26,450,750 for April this year and
30,959,216 and 24,57l ,498 for May
last year.
Active spindle hours for May to-
tailed 7,279,092 293, or an average of
235 hours per spindle in place. COM
pared with 7,260,010,234 and 234 for
April this year and 8,309, ,664,722 and
26S for May last year.
Cotton States Report.
Spinning spindles in place May 81 in
growing States totaled l9,343,-
OLA. of which 1851 .210 were active
at some time during the month, COM
pared with l9,324,944 and 1891 ,506
for April this year and 19.046, ,296 and
l7,l89, 300 for May last year.
Active spindle hours in cotton
growing States for May totaled $780,
565, 500. or an average of 279 hours
per spindle in place, compared with
5,289, ,907, ,420 and 274 for April this
year and 6.506,142,ll and 342 for
May last year.
Active spindle hours and the average
Evening star., 1934-06-20
SUGAR ORDERS RISE
BEFORE TAXING DATE
BY the Associated Press.

By Iht hhSOCIaIeu FTGsss
NEW YORK, June 20.-Lamborn
g. Co., sugar brokers, state that the
sugar trade in the United States took
l60 900 long tons of refined sugar
from cane refiners of the country
during the week ended June 9. in
anticipation of the processing tax OF
531z cents per 100 pounds which went
into effect June 8.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

per spindle in place by States follow:
Alabama, 553,295,315 and 287: Geor-
gia 35,371,5l8 and 27e; Mississippi,
ATOP, ,816 and 210; North Carolina,
l,52l, ,179 ,565 and 246; South Carolina,
1850, ,307,770 and 800: Tennessee. l8l,-
572,825 and 282; Texas, 81, ,603.74 and
229, and Virginia, 1877. .l82,854 and 287.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Conditions Improve.

NEW YORK, June 20 (SpeciaD -
Cotton goods stocks unsold last month
were larger than the $50 ,0o0, 900 yards
unsold in April. Average weekly sales
in May we're less than the 100000
yards sold in April.
This mounting supply of cotton goods
caused the N. r. A. to order a cut in
output by rs per cent, from june 4
to August Is. This move and broad
ened demand the last few days, due
to higher raw cotton quotations, have
bettered the position of the trade.
(Copyrigft, l934)
Evening star., 1934-06-20
BECOMES RESERVE MEMBER

NEW YORK, June 20 P.-The
City Bank Farmers Trust Co., the
oldest trust company in the Uniteo
States, has been admitted to Fedora,
Reserve membership, 1t was announced
by James H. Perkins, president.