davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Miss Pick Names
Weddine Date

Miss Esther Josephine Pick,
daughter of Col. Walter Robert
Pick, U. S. A., ret, and Mrs.
Pick, has selected Tuesday,
May 8, as the date fol her
marriage to Mr.. Frarcis Miles
Thuney, son of Capt. Francis
Edward Thuney, U. S. A., ret,
and Mrs. Thuney.
The ceremony will take place
at 11:30 o'clock at st. Adams
Church, the Rev. Francis E.
Warren officiating. and a re-
ception will follow at the home
of the brides parents in Reser-
voir Road.
Miss Virginia Mcdonnell. Of
Clarendon, Va. will be maid of
honor for Miss Pick, and the
bridesmaids will be, Miss Eliza
beth Sherier, of Alexandria,
Va, and Miss Ruth Callinan, of
Washington.
Lieut.. Forrest Caraway, U. S.
A., Of Ft. Washington, Md, will
act as pest man 1Or MI. 1nuney,
and the ushers will be, Mr..
Walter Robert Pick, jr., brother
of the bride-to-be; Mr.. Karl
Gay, and Mr.. Charles Radigan,
all of Washington; and Mr..
John D. Jones, of Clarendon.
Mrs. Ralph Graves will enter
tain at a buffet supper Satur-
day evening at her residence
in Greenwich Parkway, in honor
of the bride and bridegroom
elect and the members of the
wedding party.
Miss Pick was the guest of
honor at two showers, last
week, one given by Mrs. Avon
Jackson and the other by Miss
Sherier, one of the bridesmaids.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
MARY MAYFA|R'S JOTT|NGS|

The Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Jefferson
Coolidge have leased Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther's
residence at 2812 N st. and are
now making their home in this
Georgetown mansion, which has
historic associations and a
charming old world atmosphere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther, who
are to sail within a fortnight
for Europe, are at present stay
ing with Mrs. j. Borden Harrl'
man at UplandS.
X X
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Slim
son have sent out invitations
for a garden party on Friday
afternoon, May IL, from 5 to.
7 o'clock at Woodley in COM
pliment to the members Of the
American Law Institute, who
will then be meeting here.
Mr.. George Chamot, Com
missioner of Customs of Peru,
left today for New York, after
spending several months in
the Capital. He will sail Satur-
day to return to Lima.
X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Edwards
Hurja will entertain at dinner
this evening at their residence
in Georgetown, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mullen.
* X *
Mr.. and Mrs. Christy Payne,
of New York City, are at the
Shoreham tor a few days while
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

The "Gringoes' and the
"Etonians" met yesterday after
noon south of the Lincoln Me-
mortal for a game of soft ball.
1t was a grand game, only to-
day most of the contestants are
nursing game legs and strained
muscles.
Those participating were the
younger officers of the Foreign
Service of the State Depart
ment, and the spectators in
cluded such notables as the
Secretary of State, Mr.. Cor
dell Hull, the Undersecretary,
Mr.. William Phillips, Mr.. Vinton
Chaplin, Miss Nina Romaine,
Mr.. Hugh Cummings, jr., and
the families and friends of the
players.
The "Gringoes" team is COM
posed of the following members
of the Latin-American division:
Mr.. Edwin C. Wilson, Mr.. Ed
ward Reed, Mr.. John Farr Sim
mons, Mr.. Fayette Flicker, Mr..
Joseph McGurk, Mr.. Donald
Heath, Mr.. Herbert Bursley,
Mr.. Ralph Hirst, Mr.. Reginald
Carey and Mr.. Richard Tanis.
Those on the "Etonians" team
from the Western-European div
ision, included Mr.. J. Pierre
pont Moffat, Mr.. John H. Nor
gan, Mr.. Frederick Hibbard, Mr..
Rudolph Schoenfeld, Mr.. John
R. Minter Mr.. Laverne Bald
win, Mr.. Richard NORM, Mr..
Paul Culbertson, Mr.. Walter
Walkovitch, Mr.. Walter Jessup
and Mr.. William T. Hopkins.
Mr.. Edmund Brewer Mont
gomery and Mr.. Ancel Taylor
acted as umpires yesterday and
Mr.. Lawrence Higgins is the
very able manager of both
teams.
The retiring Ambassador of
Brazil and Nine. de Lima
Silva will be the guests in whose
honor Col. and Mrs. Spencer
Crosby will give a farewell din
ner Saturday evening.
No formal celebration was
held at the CzechoSlovakian
Legation yesterday marking
National Labor Day, in their
country, except that the mem
bers of the staff enjoyed a
holiday.
The Secretary of the Polish
Embassy and Nine. Moscicka
left yesterday for Chicago
where they will spend about
ten days.
Entertains Guests
Nine. .Dimitriu, wife of the
Assistant Financial Counselor
of the Rumanian legation, en-
tertained small company of
guests at luncheon at the Shore
ham today.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Sail on Saturday
For Bucharest

The retiring Counselor of the
Rumanian Legation and Nine.
Nano will go to New York today,
preparatory to sailing Saturday
aboard The Italian liner, Roma,
enroute to Bucharest, where the
former has been appointed 10
the foreign office.
They will be accompanied to
New York by the Attache of the
British Embassy and Mrs.
Harold Sims, who will remain
with them until they sail.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

Wears Lovely Clothes
Mrs. Hull, whose taste In
dress is very conservative, is
always beautifully gowned, and
this Winter at State functions,
she appeared in several models
which were especially lovely.
One, of gold lame, was exqui-
site, and others, of brocade and
crepe, were equally effective.
AS I have written before, she
likes prints, and at tea the
other afternoon, wore one OF
black and white in scroll de-
sign, very simply fashioned
with long puffed sleeves.
An article by Mrs. Hull on
"Our Foreign Service Wives"
appears in the current issue OF
the American Foreign Service
journal. In it, she says she
considers herself "to be very
fortunate in having been able
to accompany her husband on
the official Journeys he has
made since taking up his duties
as Secretary of State"
She speaks of "the difference
between travelling in a private
capacity and as the wife Of a
Government official concerned
with the conduct of our rela-
tions with the other countries
Of the world"
One of the most interesting
and pleasant of her new ex'
periences has been the oppor-
tunity to meet the members OF
our official families stationed
in foreign lands, and to see
how they overcome the OBJ
stacles they have to face in
changing living conditions.
It is her opinion that the
Foreign Service wives have
quite as many hard problems
to work out as have the officers
themselves in attempting to
organize their lives in an
American manner, and at the
same time fall in, SO far as 1t
is possible, with the local GUS
toms and requirements Of the
country they are in.
She commends the wives who
in the midst of foreign Gus
toms and ways of living must
supervise the education and
training Of their children, and
the maintenance of a normal
home and household routine.
The article concludes with a
tribute to them for the assist
ance they give their husbands
in carrying out their official
duties.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
TRIBUTE TO FOREIGN SERVICE WIVES IN MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Associate Justice
etes Retiring
Ambassador

The retiring Ambassador of
Brazil and Nine. de Lima
Silva will be the guests of
honor at a dinner to be given
this evening by the Associate
Justice of the United States
Supreme Court and Mrs. Owen
j. Roberts, at their residence in
Georgetown.
Last evening the Ambassador
and Nine. de Lima were honor
guests at dinner given by
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman at
"Uplands," her estate in Fox.
hall Road,
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

American republics which the Secretary and Mrs Hull visited
when they went attend the Seventh International Con-
ference of American States Monevdeo last Winter Each
bears an autographed message Of good WILL The furnish.
ngs in this room the drawing in shades OF
gold and deep pink and books fill cabinets which are deli
cate and lovely in design
Colonial Furniture Adorns Suite
great charm about this apartment is the air of tran
guilty it radiate everywhere the exquisite dantness
of it's mistress expressed Rose brocade draperes adon
the long French windows the drawing and
van chairs upholstered in the soft hue
The tea table, with its snowy CLOTH ladened with
danties the delicious little sandwiches and Cakes
and the silver service fairly gered. Mrs Hull is
perfect hostess who careful that your tea piping
hot and just the way you like It,
beautiful old mahogany secretary is feature of this
attractive which opens the dining where the
Secretary and Mrs Hull frequently entertain at small din
ner parties Here Duncan Phyfe table of unusual de-
sgn with matching chairs and buffet lend their beauty
and the serving pantry just off rpee with every need
The private apartments of Mr.. and Mrs Hull complete
this home Of couple who much beloved in the Capital
where they have spent large part Of the past twentyx
years while Mr. Hull in Congress-
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

Her apartment at the Carlton, very
charming one, makes an ideal setting
for her. 1t is quite spacious and done
in the early American style, with ivory
tinted walls and beautiful mahogany
furnishings of the Colonial period.
On arriving for tea week ago, l
was ushered into the small library
which Immediately adjoins the Secre-
tary's "office," where his desk and
that of Mrs. Hull stand side by side.
The cabinets which line the work
room" walls are filled with books of
reference and records over which Mr..
Hull spends many busy hours.
To get back to the library, it IS par
ticularly interesting because its walls
are hung with framed photographs OF
the Presidents of a number of South
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
On Visit Here

Mrs. w. Harry Brown, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, is at the May
flower for the week.
* X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grow en-
tertained Informally at the din.
ner dance at Wardman Park
Hotel last evening when their
guests numbered seven.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
AT the White House

Mrs. Roosevelt will receive
the retiring Minister of Norway
and Nine. Bachke this after
noon at S o'clock at the White
House. The Envoy and his win
leave the middle of May for
the formers new post in Paris.
This evening Mr.. and Nine.
Bachke will be the guests Of
honor at a farewell dinner to
be given by the Minister OF
the irish Free State and Mrs.
MacWhite.
The Ambassador Of France,
Mr.. Andre de Laboulaye, will
leave Washington Friday
morning for Bethlehem, Pa.
where he will make a brief
visit before going to New York
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Autographed Photographs Of South
American Presidents Adom Walls
Or State Secretary's Library
q S"Y ee"''"'

Mrs Cordell Hull wife of distinguished Secretary Of
State will 60 in history "the gracious lady,, for
truly the name bets her. She has poise that is unique in
this hurried day. too busy do the lovely thing and
so apprecave of the tnest courtesy shown her.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Due
To Arrive Today
In Capital

The arrival Of the United
States Ambassador to Mexico,
Mr.. Josephus Daniels, and Mrs.
Daniels in Washington today,
to be guests of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt at the
White House, is of great inter.
est here, where they resided
when Mr.. Daniels acted as Sec
retary of the Navy under Presi-
dent Wilson.
Mrs. Daniels two sisters, Miss
Belle Bagley and Miss Ethel
Bagley, make their home in
this city, and their brother,
Capt. David w. Bagley, U. S. NJ,
is now on duty here.
Mr.. Daniels, who came to the
Capital for the unveiling to-
morrow of the Memorial to
William Jennings Bryan, "the
Great Commoner," will make
an address at the ceremonies at
which the President will speak,
and accept the statue on behalf
of the American people.
Mr.. Manton M. Wyvell, who
was Mr.. Bryan's secretary, and
who is acting as executive vice
chairman of the William Jen-
nings Bryan Memorial Associa-
ton, which is arranging the
dedication ceremonies, is enter
tanning at reception this after
noon with Mrs. Wyvell, for Am
bassador and Mrs. Daniels.
Those assisting Mrs. Wyvel
will include Senorita Dolores
Chico Alatorre, niece of the
Ambassador of Mexico to the
United States; Nine. SEE, wife
of the Minister of China to the
United States, and Mrs. Grace
Bryan Hargreaves, daughter of
the late Col. William Jennings
Bryan.
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley, wife
of the Senator from Kentucky;
Miss Belle Worth Bagley and
Mrs. w. w. Bride will pour,
and Mrs. Daniel Bride and Miss
Margaret Rauber will assist.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
-Sheehan
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxfield H.
Dunlop, of 2101 Connecticut
Avenue, announce the engage
ment of the formers cousin,
Mrs. Robert L. Douglas, of Lon
don and Chicago, to Mr.. Muir
ray Sheehan, son of Mrs. David
E. Sheehan, of Hamilton, Ohio.
Mr.. Sheehan is connected with
the Siamese Legation and is in
charge of the education of
Siamese students in America.
The wedding will take place
early in June.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
To Reside Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Gest
have returned to Washington to
make their home, and are at
the Shoreham for a few days
before getting permanently To-
Gated. Since leaving the city
last fall, they have been at their
home in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Gardens on Display

The Robert Woods Bliss
gardens at 3101 R Street in
Georgetown, will be open to the
public today from 2 until 7.
A charge of so cents will bene-
fit the Home for Incurables.
This is one of the few oppor-
tunities for the public to visit
this estate of over so acres, Is
of which are laid out in
gardens.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs.
Hugh Campbell wallace, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Miss Bessie
Kibbey and Mrs. Henry Watson
are among the members of the
Board for the home. Mrs.
James Speak Taylor is chair
man of the Junior Board men,
bers, who are arranging for the
garden display.
Committee Meeting
A meeting of the National
Symphony Orchestra Women's
committee was held yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker, POOL Twenty-fourth st.
N. w. There was a spirited dis
cussion of several suggestions
made for the orchestra's future,
and the committee agreed to as
sist in the selling of tickets for
next season. Mr.. c. c. Cappel,
manager of the orchestra. out
lined tentative plans for next
year. contingent on the raising
of the orchestra's sustaining
fund. Mrs. Tracy DoWs, chair
man of the committee. presided.
After the meeting, the go
members present viewed the gar
dens surrounding Mrs. Parker'S
house.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Entertains Guests

Nine. .Dimitriu, wife of the
Assistant Financial Counselor
of the Rumanian legation, en-
tertained small company of
guests at luncheon at the Shore
ham TODAY,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
$22,938.78
SUBURBAN DISTRICT FUND
NO. 7

Potomas Electric Power Co.
Street Lights etc. . $14,136.77
c. & P. Telephone Co.,
Rental Police Boxes ... 2,031.15
Automatic Si9nal Corp, st.
Traffic Lighes .,........ 1,939.6C
Thomas w. Bladen, Moving
Parkings ......'......, $4,000
NJ L. Butcher, Clean. SITS. 100000
VIM. Bolton, Clean. SITS. 982.50
Archie Phillips, Moving
Parkings ......... 508.25
]. H. Davis, Special Street
Work .,,.,P,..-......, 17O.5O
Lamb, Seal & Stencil Co.,
Street Signs ........... 1858
Philip Gaskins, Inspector 1000
r. B. Magruder, Repairs SITS. $500
The Niles Co., Street Signs 251.55
Imirie Brother~ Truck
Repairs ..(........ 344.97
E. S. Ryan, st. Repairs 1,509.20
The State Roads Commits
sion of Maryland, Paint
ing School Lines ..... 1925
CONTINUED on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
RETIREMENT OF BONDS AND
INTEREST, LEVY 1888.

RETIREMENT OF bonn
INTEREST, LEVY ]
Montg. Co. Natl. Bank, r.
& P. Turnpike Bonds
No. 35 and Coupons. ;.
Takoma Park Bank, R. &
P. Turnpike Coupons.
Silver Spring Natl. Blk,
4th & 9th Dist. Bonds
No. 81 and Coupons. ).
Silver Spring Natl Bk.,
7th Elect. Dist. Bond
No. 20. ...............
Montg. Co. Natl. Bank,
7th Elect. Dist. Coupons
Farmers Blk. & Trust Co.,
7th Elect. Dist. Coupons
Silver Spring Natl. Bank,
Sch. Debts BIDS. No. So,
No. "a, No. SIS and Cou-
Mo antss Co. NATL. Bank,
Sch. Debt Bonds Cou-
Farmers Blk. & Trust Co.,
Sch. Debt Bonds Cou-
pons -.
Silver Spring Natl. Blk,
3rd Elec. Dist. Bonds
No. II and Coupons -.
Montg. Co. Natl. Bank,
3rd Elect. Dist. BIDS.
Coupons ............
Montg. Co. Natl. Bank,
18th Elect. Dist. Road
Bonds No. 33, No. "a
and Coupons. .......
Farmers Blk. & Trust Co.,
18th Elect. Dist. Rd.
BID. Coupons 49,.
Silver Spring Natl. Blk,
1st, 9th, 4th and 9Th
Dist. Road Bonds No.
33 and "a and Coupons
Montg. Co. Natl. Bank,
1st, 9th, 4th and 9Th
Dist. Road Coupons. -.
Silver Spring Natl. Blk,
Sch. Bldg. Bonds No.
33 and "a and Coupons
Montg. Co. NATL. Bank,
Sch. Bldg. Bonds Cou-
pons
Farmers Blk. & Trust Co.,
Sch. Bldg. Bonds Cou-
pons ...:.
Montg. Co. Natl Bank,
Rocky. Highway BIDS.
No. 80 and Coupons. -.
Talooma Park Bank,
Rocky. Highway BIDS.
No. 81 and Coupons. =.
Silver Spring Natl. Blk,
Sch. Imp. BIDS. No. rs
and No. 26 and Coupons
Montg. Co. Natl. Bank,
Sch. Imp. BIDS. Coupons
Silver Spring Natl Blk,
Travilah Hunting Hill
Road Bonds No. 25 and
No. &c and Coupons II.
Montg. Natl. Bank, Ira
villain Hunting Hill Rd.
Coupons
Farmers Blk. & Trust Co.,
Travillah Hunting HILL
Road Coupons. .....
Takoma Park Bank, Ira
villain Hunting Hill Rd.
Coupons .............
Silver Spring Natl. Bank,
Old Georgetown Road
Bonds No. &c and Cou-
pons
Montg. Co. Natl. Bank,
Old Georgetown Road
Roads Coupons,
Farmers Blk. & Trust Co.,
Old Georgetown Road
Bond No. 25 and Cou-
pons ...........
Takoma Park Bank, Old
Georgetown Road Bonds
Coupons ..............
Montg. Co. NATL. Bank,
River Road Bonds No.
25 and No. 26 and Cou-
pons .................
Silver Spring NATL. Bank,
River Road Bonds Cou-
pons
Farmers Blk. = Trust Co.,
River Road Bonds Cou-
pons .................
Montg. Co. Natl Bk., Lat
eral Road Bonds No. 25
and No. &c and Coupons
list Issue)
Montg. Co. NATL. Bank,
Sligo Ashton Road Bonds
No. Sc, No. 81, No. SO,
No. SO and No. so and
Coupons
Tahoma Park Bank, Sligo
Ashton Road Bonds Cou-
pons Observation-Disclosures.
Montg. Co. Natl. Blk,
Lateral Road Bonds
No. % and No. &c and
Coupons .............
Montg. Co., Natl. Blk,
Cath. Laytonsville 9th
Dist. Road Bonds No. %
No. 26 and Coupons
Farmers Blk. & Trust Co.,
Poolesville GAINESVILLE
Bird and 18th Dist. Rd.
BIDS. No. 81 and No. %
and Coupons. ..........
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
Report of Receipts and Disbursements
Continued from page 12)

Maryland Laws. ,......
John R. Livenzey, Linol-
cum 49,. {.
The Evening News Co.,
Tercentary .......... /.
Lone Star Cement Co., &C.
ment :. +.
Percy w. Ward, Electrical
work .................
Montgomery Independent,
Printing
Max Scher, Printing. :.
Shine All Sales Co., 5
Gallon Shine-all J.. :. !.
VIM. G.. IMarth, Brace
Irons--Saw repaired. /. i.
Ward Brothers, Supplies. i.
E. J. Murphy Co., Replac-
ing desk glasses
City Decorating Co., Deco
rating Dispensary.
Farm Bureau Supply Co.,
Meal, Court House Law
Warner E. Humphrey, Re
fund Flag poles and
holders ...............
Neidlich Process Co., Sup
plies County Commits
sioners Office.
W. Hicks and Son, Sup
plies for Court House.
Lucas Brothers Inc, Sup
plies Treasurer's Office. !.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15

$4,000 Funding Bonds of 1881
Coupons
Takoma Park Bank,
1,125.00 Montg. Co. Road Constr.
Funding Bonds of 1881
Coupons ........
Takoma Park Bank, Mont.
14382.5O Co. Sch. Funding Bonds
of 1881 Coupons
Silver Spring Natl. Bank,
Montg. Co. Sch. Fund
aeo m ing Bonds of 1881 Cou-
Montg. Co. Natl. Bank,
Montg. Co. Sch. Fund
ing Bonds of 1881 Cou-
2,O62'5O Montg. Co. Natl. Bank,
Lateral Road Bonds of
1920 (1st Issue) Coupons
Silver Spring Natl. Blk,
$3.50 Lateral Road Bonds of
1920 Coupons. ......
Montg. Co. Natl. Bank,
11,115.OO Montg. Co. Court House
Bonds of 1927 Coupons
Silver Spring NATL. Blk,
$500 Montg. Co. Court House
Bonds of 1927 Coupons
Farmers Blk. & Trust Co.,
o oso m Montg. Co. GenI. Constr.
N'O'0o Bonds of 1881 Coupons
Farmers Blk. & Trust Co.,
q eeo M Travilah Hunting Hill
0'oo0'oo Road Bonds of 1920 Cou-
pOIhS ........
900 - Farmers Blk. & Trust Co.,
o'Ooz!oo Montg. Co. Court House
Bonds of 1927 Coupons
.oo ~ Farmers Blk. & Trust Co.,
1oO'oO Montg. Co. Court House
Site Bonds of 1881 Cou-
Farmers Blk. & Trust Co.,
I,ooz'oo Old Georgetown Road
Bonds Of 1920 Coupons.
- 900 ~ Montg. Co. NATL. Bank,
lo'Soo.Oo Montg. Co. Court House
Bonds of 1881 Coupons
Takoma Park Bank,
Montg. Co. Sch. Gym.
2o'245.oO Bonds of 1927 Coupons
Takoma Park Bank,
Montg. Co. Court House
rzro Bonds of 1927 Coupons
ol''oo Montg. Co. Natl. Bank,
Montg. Co. Police Sta
ton Funding Bonds of
- 1881 Coupons. ....
o'z4z.oo Montg. Co. Natl. Bank,
Montg. Co. Police Force
Deficiency Bonds of 1882
Coupons .............
$1,000 Silver Spring Natl. Bank,
Interest ON Certificates
and Refunding Bonds.
Takoma Park Bank, in
l8,225.0O terest on Certificates
and Refunding Bonds.
2,s92y5O Trust e Co.. Interest nalrels on
Certificates and Refund
ing Bonds ..
Prince George Banking &
oJ3Oz.oO Trust Co., Interest on
Certificates, neral
County Bonds. .. .....
o91.5O Silver Spring NATL. Bk.,
Interest on Certificates
of Indebtedness - Tax
Anticipation Notes.
4,7O2.5O Riggs Natl. Bank, Interest
on Certificates of In
debtedness Tax An
2,745.OO ticipation Notes. 1880.
Riggs NATL. Bank, Interest
on Certificates of In
10000 debtedness and Refund
ing Bonds. ........
Union Trust Co., of
45.OO Maryland, Interest on
Montg. Co. GenI. Constr.
BIDS. of 1882. ........
Silver Spring Natl. Blk,
l,967.5O Interest on Certificates
of Indebtedness .....
Montg. Co. Natl. Bank,
$3.50 Interest on Certificates
of Indebtedness ......
Bank of Bethesda, Interest
5,22O.OO on Certificates of In
debtedness ......
Farmers Blk. & Trust Co.,
1900. Interest on Certificates
2,8OO.OO of Indebtedness ......
Riggs Natl. Bank, Inter-
est on Certificates of
10000 Indebtedness Tax An
ticipation Notes. ....
Takona Park Bank, In
terest on Certificates of
Indebtedness .....
4,l02.5O Riggs Natl. Bank, Inter-
est on Certificates of
Indebtedness Refunding
Bonds
42,63O.OO Silver Spring Natl. Blk,
Interest on Certificates
of Indebtedness S1-2-3-
24,O57.5O
1ao M ROAD MACHINERY
Willard j. Gartner, Sup
8,257.5O Hunter Brothers, Supplies