davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-03-31
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR u. S.
PATENT SURVEY NO. 4i6l

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, PHENIx. ARIZONA
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that in
pursuance Of an Act of Congress
approved May 10Th, 1872, and all
amendments thereto, Emma V.
Maloney, whose Post Office Ad-
dress is Tuceon, Arizona, has made
application for a patent for the
Pitteburg Mining Claim. situate in
the Orc Blanco Mining District,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, and
described by the Field Notes onafile
in the Office OF the Register Of the
Phoenix Land District, Arizona, as
follows: PITTSBURG lode: Be-
ginning at cor. No. I of the Pitts
burg lode, Identical with the 'Loc
Mon. and Cor. No. 3, Surv. No. 245
Warsaw lode, claimant unknown,
where / set an iron pipe 2 ins.
diam With cap on top, "a ins.
above ground, set Is ins. in the
ground, and surrounded with md.
Of stone, stamped l P 4161 3 w
245, from which the ! Cor. bet
secs. 18 and l9, T. % s., R. II E.
brs. S. go 36'E. 296.14 #. dist
No other bearings are available.
Thence N.58o51'W 10000 It. to N.
end center, identical with the Loc.
Mon. and the N. end center Sur No.
245 Warsaw lode. An iron pipe !
ins. diam. driven in the center of
an old monument and showing 81
It. above ground, surrounded with
md. of stone mkd. N Cr. w. and N
Cr. P. $4,000 top OF retaining wall
10 #. high. $4,000 leave retaining
wall. 10000 to Cor. No. 2, identical
with Loc. Mon. and Cor. No. s
Sur. No. 245 Warsaw lode, where /
set an iron pipe 2 ins. diam with
cap on top, "a ins. above ground.
set IS ins. in the ground, in the
center of an old monument, and
surrounded with md. of stone,
stamped 2 P 4i61, 5 w 245 from
which the chimney OF an old
smelter in ruins brs. S. 67051'E.
247 it. dist. No other bearings are
available. Thence S. 3l"O9'W.
1900 to Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 345
Normand Lode. .clsimant unknown
24l 90 Old road brs. northeasterly.
1863 u 1ntersect line 5-3 Sur. No.
346 Franco American Lode at S.
6o32' 2O"E, lO.46 #. from Oor. No.
s. 1891 70 It. to Cor. No. 3, iden.
tical with Loc. Mon. where eet an
iron pipe 2 ins. diam. with cap on
top, "a ins. above ground, set .18
ins. in the ground and surrounded
With md. OF stone. stamped 3 p
4l61 from which U S NJ. NJ. No.
2 brs. S. 5o25'E. 7S5 55 #. dist.
Cor. No. 4 Sur. No. 345 No,mand
lode brs. S. 3loO9'W. Sc 7 #. Cor.
No. S Sur. No. 346 Franco Amer
lean lode hrs. N. 2Se37'E 144.7 it..
Cor. No. 8 Sur. No. 346 Franco
American lode brs. S. 16o2lE.
4S8 eft. An oak tree s ins. diam.
brs. S. 4e36'W. 69.S it. b!azed and
scribed 3 4161 BIT. No other bear
ings are available. Thence S. $50
5l'E. lO5. 20 1t. intersect line 3 5
Surv. No. 346 Franco American n
lode at S. 6e32'2O"E. 1898 #.
from Cor. No. 5. 300 90 #. to S.
end center, identical with Loc.
Mon.. an iron pipe I ins. diam.
driven firmly in the ground and
showing 81 It. above ground, sur
rounded with md. of stone and
The border vidette., 1934-03-31
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGAlES-
26 YEARS AGO-APR,L 8, 1909?

90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES-
26 YEARS AGO-APR,L 3. 1909?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
The Odd Fellows held their
regular meeting Thursday even
ing.
Master G Gaorge Frankliu, who
has been seriously ill this week,
is reported out OF danger.
Superintendent Temple of the
Cananea. Yaqui River & Pacific
has gone south on official busi
ness, travelling in his private car
Francisco"
The new electric light placed
In front Of the Montezuma by
Miss Donahue, the popular eff
cient manager. is certainly q
beauty. aud is greatly appreciat.
ed by patrons.
Yesterday Max Muller aud
Adolfo Bley of Banco de Soro
70, friends aud business associas
ca of Mexican Consul M. Mas
carenas, of Nogsles. were visi-
tors in the line city, guests of
Consul Mascarenas.
Last Sunday fre came very
near destroying dwelling bouse
in Patagonia owned by Col. r
r. Richardson. The quick work
of D. G. O'Neil and John Nc
Donald saved th Q residence.
The house was occupied by
Charles Point.
Major Fred Herrera, wife and
pretty little daughter. came up
from the south the forepart of
the week and will enjoy q short
visit here with their numerous
friends. They are guests at the
National Hotel. Major Herrera
is manager of the Western Com
mercial Company.
Next week Otto n. Herold will
go to points 10 Sonora. on bus
mess for the Sonora Candy Com.
psny. in which be ia interested
financially. The factory ia No.
gales, Sonora, is turning out q
most exelle1t product of sweets
these days, q expert candy
maker having arrived from New
York City. Sonors Candy, Co.
stock is selling at par.
Harry Barnett, manager of the
Happy Jack Mining Co., the
property of which is situated .
short distance from Patagonia in
the Santa Rita mountains, and
Manager Bethel of the Wash
ington Trading Co.. PataRonia.
were business visitors ia the city
the first OF the week. Both gen
tlemen are thirty-three degree
boosters OF Patagonia and sur
rounding country.
Early next month Mexican
Consul M. Mascarenas. the mil.
lionaire banker and ranch owner,
will leave for q trip around Che
world on pleasure bent. Consul
MAscarenas will sail from San
Francisco, fret going to Hawaii
Islands. thence on bis long
journey around the world, re
turning. home year from now
via New York. A host of Con
sui Mascarenas' friends here and
throughout the state of Sonora
join US in wishing him q most
pleasant journey and safe return
home.
Last Sunday Agent w. G
Bowman. accompanied by Mrs.
Bowman, spent the day 10 No
gales from Carlo. Sonora. They
came up to take . look at their
handsome new brick Fl IT'S on
West-Elm street, now nearing
completion. Mr.. Bowman is a
great believer ia the future of
Nogales. his home town, and is
investing extensively in city real
estate. his latest acquisition be-
ing . couple Of nice lots in the
new addition bei0K improved
and placed on tha market By the
Nogales Land & Improvement
Company.
photograph
The border vidette., 1934-03-31

The public schools of Nocales
closed yesterday Good Friday)sb
the teachers and students nay
have . thres-day Easter vaca.
ton.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
GaIInudet Group
To Hear Le,UisOhn
address Sunday
Delegation Res pc s
Section in Balcony for
Talk by Noted Writer

Part of the audience will see rather
than hear Ludwig Lewisohn's lecture
on THE Spirit of America in Its Lit
erature" Sunday night at the Jewish
Community Center.
A delegation of deaf and dumb stu
dents from Gallaudet College has re-
served q section in the balcony. from
which they may watch the speaker
and read his lips, it was announced
yesterday.
Lewisohn is making his first lecture
tour since 1924. known here and
abroad as one of the most distin-
guished novelists and critics of the
day, he has travelled extensively IN
Europe and the Near East during the
past decade. Born in Berlin. Lewisohn
was brought by his parents at the age
of to South Carolina, and except
for his European visits has spent his
life in America.
Among his books are Upstream,
Mid Channel" Expression in Amer
ica," Creative America" The Case
of Mr. Crump," THE Island Within, "
The Last Days of Shylock' and This
People"
Evening star., 1934-11-29
STUDENTS IN PLAY.

As their first production of the
season, the students of the Studio of
Theater Arts will present Sidney
Howard's The Silver Cord" Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, December II
and II, at Wardman Park Theater.
Constance Connor Brown, director of
the studio, is directing the production.
All roles in the play are undertaken
by students. While The Silver Cord"
has only a cast of six persons, the
majority of the students are engaged
in the actual staging of the produc-
tion, costuming, properties. lighting
etc. The settings, designed by Miss
Brown and by Frank Westbrook,
assistant director, are being built in
the studio by the students themselves,
Mr.. Westbrook supervises the construc-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

begun and pictures of the film as it
then was were released.
The Palace, however, makes a mis-
take in tempting its patrons with
shots" that they won't see.
WELL-today Manager Angie Ratio
was made a colonel-and how!
He vas officially given his rank this
morning by Col. Carter Barron at a
function at the Variety Club that
also honored George Jessel.
I Asst minute thanks: To Mary Foley
Benson for that splendid painting
of the great white open spaces OF
Maine in "A Below. to the Arthur
de Tittas for their very courteous
wire. to the Columbia Players and
Ted Tiller and the Mantilla Players
for the same. to Dan Terrell for his
swell suggestion, which we accept
with pleasure. TO all those other
wires which, after this Turkey day,
we'll really get around to answering.
to Allen Stephens for building a grand
set. and to the audience for coming.
Somehow last night the good play
ers managed to be even better than
they were the night before-in spite
OF the fact that there didn't seem to
be any room for improvement.
We really felt sad last night when
Flossie folded up her shorts" and
went home.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Valley Forge" at $40
pm.
Palace-"Painted Veil" at IL am,
los, 3:l5. 5:25. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Earle-"Flirtation Walk" at IL M,
1:40. 4:25. 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1880, 3:35, $40 and pm.
Loew's Fox-"Marie Galante," at
IL am, AS, 4:25. 7:l0 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 12:40, 3:25, $40 and
$50 pm.
Wagon Wheels" at
IL am, 1880, 2:40, 4;30, $40, $40
and 9:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Anne of Green
Gables" at l:43 am, l: AS, 3:49, $50,
7:55 and 9:58 pm.
Columbia-"Merry Widow" at II
am, 1:20, 3:20, 5:25, 7:3O and 9:35
pm.
Tivoli-"Judge Priest" at 2:25, AIS,
6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Gay Divorcee." at
1870, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

in past seasons, will speak before
the showing of the film.
The latter depicts graphically the
fight which the Aran Islanders
must wage constantly to sustain life,
battling both the soilless rocks and
the sea. The film was made by
Robert J. Flaherty, who also pro-
duced "Nanook of the North." and
"Moana Of the South Seas"
Evening star., 1934-11-29

QdyS OF Babylon.
Evidence of this spirit Of good cheer
and whatnot was received yesterday
when from Hollywood came wires from
Bob Montgomery, Madge Evans and
William Powell anent the opus that
Bess Davis Schreiner and Mabel Van
Dyke produced recently at Pierce Hall.
Said Mr. Montgomery: Best OF
luck" Said Miss Evans: Il hope the
reception is as warm as the title sounds
cold. Best wishes" Said Mr.. Powell:
IF its a Melcher production, its the
best show in town, especially if there
is a Powell production in town.
Signed Bill
Such welcome remembrances make
one fonder than ever of Hollywood,
and make one realize that the stars
always find time to do what they can
to help the marching soldier-no mat
ter how small or how distant he may
be.
GUIDE to the new films (some of
which seem to have opened al
ready:
For instance, you'll find Wagon
Wheels" today (and tomorrow, etc.
at the Metropolitan, as also that Star
thriller" The Search for Santa
Claus" which was made by Capt. F.
E. Kleinschmidt, one of the smarter
showmen in the business. Wagon
Wheels" features Randolph Scott, Gail
Patrick and Monte Blue and so FAR as
yIEh
Zane Grey story.
Garbo remains at the Palace. And
why wouldn't she?
Jimmie Cagney comes back to the
Earle tomorrow as The st. Louis
Kid" He is supported by Patricia
Ellis. Allen Jenkins and Dorothy Dare
twho by the way was the girl in yes
terdav's picture-not Miss Ellisl Eddie
Peabody, who can make a banjo sound
like an orchestra, heads the stage
show.
King Vidor's longawaited "Our
Daily Bread" comes to the Columbia
tomorrow, with popular Karen Morley
as the leading player. This is the one
about community farming which has
been well received in many quarters.
Tom Keen is in it. too.
At LoeW's Fox you'll find Anna Sten
and Frederic March in We Live
Again'-not to be confused with
To-day We Live" or We Live Today"
which is really Resurrection.
Reuben Mamoulian, who once went
buggy riding with Garbo, directed.
The stage show is headed by Ferde
Grofe and his orchestra.
And at Keith's Anne Of Green
Gables" is doing a landslide business.
By the way. the front" on that
theater is worth visit all by itself,
Its the best any theater has had in a
long, long time.
DEAR SIR:
Just inside the marque Of the
Palace Theater this week are some
fine photographs of scenes from Greta
Garbo's film One of the scenes is
laid in the locker room of mems
club where the polo players are talk
ing together and evidently getting
ready to take their showers. George
Brent is shown partially disrobed, but
not unbecomingly or distastefully so.
This scene seems to have been deleted
from the local showing of the film.
Wonder why? Was this scene clipped
by the censors' scissors? If so, why is
the photograph shown in the theater
lobby"
So far as we know it wasn't the
censor that shipped this but MG-M
when the film was done over a few
weeks ago In the meantime the ad-
vance "campaigne" on the film had
Evening star., 1934-11-29
ARAN ISLANDS TOPIC
OF ADDRESS TO SOCIETY
National Geographic Members to
Hear Lecture by Robert Cush-
man Murphy Tomorrow.

The Aran Islands, bleak, storm
beaten rocks off the west coast of
Ireland, will be the subject of sound
motion pictures and a lecture to-
morrow evening before members Of
the National Geographic Society at
Constitution Hall.
Robert Cushman Murphy Of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory. authority on sea lore, who has
addressed audiences of the society
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Sheep Fraud Convicted.

DENVER. November 20 R).-J. G.
Jordan. president Of the National
Live Stock Corp, was found guilty
yesterday in District Court of having
obtained $1,000 from Mrs. Edna P.
Crosson of Denver through fraud in
a profit sharing plan involving the
purchase of sheep. The jury was
out 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Crocodile Called and Shot.

After a native had summoned q
huge crocodile from the water near
Nairobi, Kenya Colony. the beast was
killed oy Brig. Gen. Sir Joseph Byrne.
governor of Kenya.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Ship Gets Desired Name.

An ambition of many years to have
a vessel named the Orient has just
been achieved by the managers of the
Orient Line Of England
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Fine Array of Pictures
For Thanksgiving Week
Garbo Remains Another Week-Caeney New
est Effort at the Earle-"Our Daily Bread"
Arrives-Some Wires From Holl ywood.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

HOLLYWOOD forgets-and it always ready to lend
~ helping hand If it within their power to do the
| | stars will crash through for you 100 cent-we,
anyway per cent. If benefit is planned matter
how far the plate count Hollywood being part
of the there
off on trip or trip you expect
they have had back in the happier
Evening star., 1934-12-23
VETERANS MUST
FILE BY JANUARY 2
Fairfax County Red Cross An.
nounces Date Limit on Bonus"
Certificates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HERNDON, Va, December 22.--Mrs
Russell A. Lynn of Herndon, Va.
chairman of the Fairfax County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross, has
announced that January 2, 1885. is
the final date which World War vet
Grams may file application for adjusted
compensation certificates.
Any veteran or any dependent Of
veteran who is dead, who has not ap-
piled for bonus. certificates, is re-
quested to visit the Fairfax County
Chapter headquarters on or before
January 2, with proper honorable dis
charge, so that an application may be
filed.
Veterans eligible for the certificates
must have served more than 60 days
during the war period and have been
honorably discharged.
Dependents Of veterans who died in
the service or since and who failed to
apply for certificates, should make ap-
plication before it is too late. Widows
and children have preference over de-
pendent parents. If there is no widow
or child, dependent mother may file,
or If mother Is not entitled, dependent
father may file. Dependency of par
ents is presumed after age so, and be-
fore that age evidence of dependency
must be presented.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
QUOTA GOES OVER TOP
Loudoun County Raises 81, 123,
$423 Over Goa1-S50O Given
by Leesburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, December 22.-
According to figures just released by
Loudoun County Roll Call Chairman
Mrs. Shirley Carter Of Leesburg, the
annual Red Cross roll call has ex-
ceeded its quota by s423. The county's
quota was s700 and subscriptions to
date total S1,123.
Leesburg, aided by a contribution
of $500 from Mrs. w. G. Eustis, led
the county with Ill members and
contributions totaling $687. Middle
burg, Mrs. Basil Hall, chairman, with
los members donated s165. Other
contributions from other points were
Willisville, Mrs. Marshall, chairman,
$50; Hamilton, Miss Margaret James,
chairman, s23; Ashburn, Mrs. George
holland, chairman, $40; Waterford,
Mrs. w. S. Smoot, chairman, S32;
Aldie, Miss Katherine Douglass, chair
man, $15.04; Paeoinian Springs, Mrs.
Harvey Arthur, chairman, s25; Round
Hill, Mrs. J. G. Carruthers, chairman,
$40; Hillsboro, Mrs. w. o. Cummings,
chairman, $22; Purcellville, Mrs. J. v.
Nichols, chairman, $34; Lucketts, Mrs.
Roger Lucketts, chairman, S.. Three
communities have not yet reported.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

other practice he was counsel and OH
cial for large Norfolk bank. He said
he accepted appointment to the board
out Of q sense Of public duty.
Whether my business and profess
sional associates would allow me to
take the job for another term is one
thing that have to consider" said
Mai. Tyler. whether can continue
to make the necessary personal sacri-
fee is another.
Misses His Family.
"Still another matter that I think
about is the fact that am home
loving man, and get mighty lone
some up here in Richmond. miss
my family"
ION the other hand" continued the
board chairman, Il would like to see
the picture of this system from the
standpoint of a years experience"
The chairman added further that
there might be some advantage in
holding the original board together
until the first regular session Of the
General Assembly since the system
was inaugurated.
If he were reappointed there would
be the question of whether he would
continue as chairman. The Governor
let it be understood early in the life
of the board that the chairmanship
probably would rotate.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Seuen-Cour,ty Nurse Service
Plan of Virginia Red Cross
Project Proposed to Headquarters.
Funds to Be From Federal, State
and Local Appropriations.

proved by the local chapter some time
back with the result that Mr.. Smith
was invited to explain the plan. He
was heard by members Of the Red
Cross Health Board, Board Of Super
visors. relief workers and others from
all over the county.
New officers were elected for the
Red Cross and a report made on the
annual roll call. Mrs. p. E. Shultz,
wife of the Episcopal rector, was elect
ed president; Amos Bradley, vice
president; Miss Annie Stover, treas
urer, and Mrs. H. E. Roudabush,
Shenandoah, secretary.
Executive Committee.
Members of the Executive Commit
tee elected are as follows: Shenan-
doah-C. Kidwell, K. L. Foster, w. z.
Hisey, Mrs. B. C. Shuler, James Foltz
and G. Stevens. Marksville-Carlt
Finter. c. C. Louderback, E L. Knight
and Charles Price. Springheld-Amos
Huffman, w. M. Cullers, Miss Sue
Abbott and Mrs. Cleo Gochenour.
Luray-C. E. Musselman, Mrs. John
Minis, Mrs. H. B. Minis, L. F. Zerkel
Amos Bradley, chairman, reported
the largest roll call since the war,
331 new members. The treasurer re-
ported a total of more than 81 ZOO
on savings to be used for local pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, December 22.-
The funeral of Robert Maynard Eng.
land, S-year-old son of Lieut.. Mitchell
England, U. S. A., Of Fishers Island
Conn, who was drowned near his
home when ice on which he and q
companion were playing gave way
took place from the funeral home oi
w. Reuben Pumphrey here. Rev
Howard G. England, formerly oi
Rockville. grandfather of the boy
conducted the services and burial was
in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Miss Frances Allen Yancey, IS, ant
Samuel Wallace Smith, 81, both OF
Orange, Va, were married in Rock
vile today by Rev. J. Lloyd Black OF
the Christian Church
Rev. William B. Waters of Faith
Methodist Church, Derwood, officiated
at the marriage here a few days ago
Of Miss Erma Elizabeth Anderson and
Raymond Allen Parsons, both o1
Washington.
Jonkheer H. M. van der Wyck, Sec
retary of the Netherlands Legation
at Washington, was the speaker at
the weekly luncheon of the Rockville
Rotary Club at Hungerford Tavern
here.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriages of Austin Blair Brad
shaw, %, of Faber, Va, and Mar
gueritte Hoffman, % of Gordons-
vile, Va; James Thurman Jones, 81,
and Emily Magielie Hanfield, IS, both
of Fredericksburg, Va; William Hen
~ Rorabaugh, 26, of Waynesboro Pa
and Elizabeth Brown Hudson, IS, OF
Washington: william T. Horton, o.
of Alexandra, Va, and Beulah Nell
Robertson, %, of Sumter, S. c.;
Charles j. Martin, 26, and Martha
Nina Perrett, 20, both Of Washing
ton; Robert Wilbur Robey, 81, OF
Ruby, Va. and Hazel Cleir Keys, 1s
of Shacklett, Va, and Guy Watson
Gienger, IS, of Prince Frederick, Md.
and Anna Maie Edmunds, %. Of Ber.
Nvn Md
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LURAY, Va, December 22.-A pub
lie health nursing service for the
seven counties Of Page, Shenandoah,
Rockingham, Warren, Rappahannock,
Madison and Greene Is being con-
sidered with the hope of inaugurating
such q program at once with the COM
bined use Of State, Federal and local
funds.
The service would be the first for
some of the counties, according to
James Smith Of Richmond, regional
director, who was invited here to ad-
dress the annual meeting Of the Page
County Chapter Of the American Red
Cross last night. Mr.. Smith said the
service would include seven nurses,
two sanitation officers, and q health
director.
Request Sent Headquarters.
The Executive Committee, following
the session, approved portion of its
budget providing for local help for
such q plan and forwarded the re-
quest to national headquarters. The
remainder of the budget was left for
disposal at another meeting. The
money in the local chapter had been
accumulated over number Of years
for the purpose Of obtaining q nurse
and the expenditure had been ap-
Evening star., 1934-12-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TO MARK CHRISTMAS
Old Dominion Commandery of
Alexandria to Hold OBJ
servance Tuesday.
BY STAR Correspondent of The Star.

BY Star Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December a.
Knights Templar of the Old Dominion
Commandery of this city in full uni
form will conduct their annual observ-
ance of the birth of Christ at noon
Christmas day in the Masonic Temple.
In addition to the Masonic cere-
mony. the program will include toasts
to the President of the United States,
to Andrew Dawson Agnew, most
eminent grand master Of Knights
Templar, to Right Eminent Frank
Gravely Payne. grand commander of
Virginia; to other Virginia officials,
and to deceased members Of the COM
mandery.
The toasts will be responded to by
Dan S. Hollenga, Roland NJ. Hollack,
Claude w. Fletcher, John Martin, C..
Philip Heishley, Virgil C. Davis and
Percy z. Cliff. An offering will be
collected for charity. Ferdinand De
Vaughan, commander, will preside. r.
Samuel Luckett is IN charge of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
CLOSED BANK TO PAY
ADDITIONAL $4,000
Southern Maryland Trust Co.
Total to Depositors Will
Be 80 Per Cent.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, December
22.-An additional 10 per cent divi-
dend will be given the depositors of
the closed Southern Maryland Trust
Co. Monday at the Seat Pleasant
Bank, Leo ]. Naughton, conservator,
announced today. This will make a
total of 80 per cent paid the deposi-
tors of the closed institution.
In most cases the dividend viii be
credited to the accounts of the for
mer depositorS Of the closed bank
who are now depositors of the Seat
Pleasant Bank. The 10 per cent will
amount to approximately $4,000,
Naughton said. It will be available for
those who wish to withdraw.