davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

correctly passes. He has defen- sive type hand and. if he passes, the original bidder and his partner may start to figure each other for the high cards that he holds.
 While North does hold four hearts, there certainly is nothing constructive about his hand and he is justified in passing. East makes Q good double. l think. with his hand.
 As West cannot bid spades. his best response is ono no trump to show the heart suit stopped. When East bids two diamonds. Vests highly constructive bid of two no trump is proper.
 East. with a singleton heart and the king Of spades, which is prob- ably under the original bidders ace. properly signs the hand of at three diamonds. Many players might mako the mistake of going Co three no trump with Vests hand, but they should bear in mind that their partner has dous bled and has asked to have the hand signed Of.
 With the heart suit stopped only Onee and against bOuih's 0riginai bid, West would be wrong in going tO three no trump and should pass three diamonds.
 tcepyfItht ipss h1A Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Weddings
Club Activities

At the first meeting of the re- gently organized Mattatuck chap ter of the Delphian society held Wednesday at the Elton, Mrs John L. Geist was named president Other officers are: Vice president Mrs Arthur E. Barnard; treasurer Mrs M. H. Toomey; secretary, Mrf John A. Coe, Jr; seminar board Mrs John Freeman, Jr, Mrs Rich ard c. Fisher and Mrs J. Harold Root.
 Meetings will be held the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 9:30 o'clock in the morn ing.
 Chapter members of the organ ization include Mrs w. L. Alling- ham, Mrs Arthur E. Barnard, Mrs L. c. Bean, Mrs Walter H. Deacon, Mrs George c. Erskine of Cheshire, Mrs Richard c. Fish, CT, Mrs John c. Lindsay and Mrs John l.. Geist of Cheshire, Mrs Frederic s. VanValkenburg, Mrs Joseph Martin, Mrs c. H. Neus- wanger, Mrs Ellis Phelan, Mrs J. Harold Root, Mrs J. H. Stettbach- CT and Mrs M. H. Toomey.
 Prizes will be awarded to win ners of three consecutive drills to be held among members of Canton T.! R. Martin, according to an an- nouncement made at the meeting Members of the auxiliary were last night at Odd Fellows hall guests at bingo party which fol- lowed the meeting last night. A public card party will be sponsored by the auxiliary October IS. Mrs George Manville is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Committee reports were made al the meeting of United Progressive lodge, Sons of Italy at Avellino hall. Plans were made for dinner dance to be given by the lodge al Waverly inn October 12. Venerable Julius Carissimi presided at the meeting.
 A program of indoor activities will be sponsored by the Platts Mills Community club, according to plans made at last nights meet. ing at the Bristol studios. A danc. ing class has been opened for chil- dren of the members.
 A dinner dance will be held al Waverly Inn by the Waterbury Druggists association, October IS Isadore Stoil heads the committed on arrangements and will be as. sisted by john Czesky, Bernard Reilley, Thomas Mccarthy, c. H w. Newton, William Rochon Ernest Clyde, and William J. Dun. phy, president of the association. The annual meeting of the Needlework Guild will be held a the Waterbury Women's club o, Thursday afternoon, November | Reports of the officers and of tn groups who receive garments iron the guild will be made on that af ternoon. All members are wei come.
 The membership drive this yea will begin on October 15 and en October 22, membership being ac quired by the giving of two ne, garments. There is need for bot outer and under-clothing for mer women, boys and girls with specia stress on the pre-school child wh is at the present time not provide l for by any available fund. | Lincoln House, Visiting Nurs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
St Mary's Hospital
 Aid Group T Q Meet

The regular quarterly meeting of St. Mary's Hospital Aid society will be held Monday afternoon, October 5, at the Nurses Home, South Elm street, Mrs Joseph McGinniss, pres. ident, presiding. All officers and di- rectors are urged to attend. Plans Will be discussed for the annual donation day which will be on the last Thursday of October. Other winter activities will also be out lined at this time.
 Mrs Helen l.. Book was hostess at surprise miscellaneous shower given in compliment to Miss Bessie Hageman at the Chase Girls club Tuesday evening. The guests pres- ent were Miss Yvonne Bernier. Peg Moore. Mary Hedderman, Lois Me- Carthy. Peg Sheehan, Regina and Helen Schvenski, Alice Tobin, Dor othy Schuster, Margaret Kleini- dem, Alice Werner, Betty Me- Carthy. Florence Hageman, Mrs Fred Hageman, Mrs Margaret Gill, Mrs J. Vreeland, Mrs Freda Samp- son, Mrs Fred Keefe, Mrs James Heady, Mrs F. Speidei, Mrs John Schweitzer and Mrs Helen l.. Book.
 Miss Mona Barkas was hostess at . mescellaneous shower given on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Adele Zukauskas of North Leonard street who will be married to Ernest s. Deslaulniers of Ridge wood street. Oct II, at St Joseph's church. The guests were Misses Patricia Barkas, Jane Lingis, Adell Posty, Marcy Varshunas, Anna Ga savage, Anna Lingis, Stephania Peters, Mary Varshunas, Ona Shir- ley, Frances Strickles, Martha Plungis, Bernice Zukauskas, Patri- cia. Richards, Bernice varshunas, Ann Muleskey, Betty Brazis, An- nette Yuskus, Helen Puccia, Ste- phanie Zukasukas, Mary Posty, Edna LaBrie, Anna Urban. Rose Paradise, Mary Peters, Anna Stasel, Joan Vischicauskas, Elsie Wasel, Nellie Zukauskas, Mona Barkas, Nellie Zukauskas, Bernadine Zuka- uskas. and Mrs Mary Rodatis, Mrs Helen Snyder, Mrs Margaret Ragis, Mrs Kate Krous, Mrs E. Higham, Mrs Marian Garseau, Mrs Irene Desaulniers, Mrs Anthony Brazil auskas, Mrs Anthony Zukauskas and Mrs James Zukauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
,al SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Hadassah Bridge Largely Attended


 The ballroom of the Hotel Elton was filled to capacity last evening when the Junior Hadassah spon- sored their annual bridge and fash ion show.
 Miss Rose F. Schryer was chair man of the committee in charge of the affair and team captains were: Misses Sadie Franken. Dorothy Gottlieb, Grace Graicerstein, Jean Gutowitz, Sesfera Hart, Martha Henes, Ida Isaacs, Rose Kunofsky, Molly opperman, Edith Posen and Bell Fucker.
 Sixty tables were in play and prizes were awarded to the high scorers at each tbale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Miss Elizabeth Beardsley Beach of Newton terrace has enrolled at the .Traphagen School of Fashion in New York city.
 Miss Bessie Hageman of Walnut street was honored at shower and luncheon given Monday even ing by the Finast club of the First National Stores in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Ronald Maltby of Cooke street have returned after spending several days in Pough- keepsie.
 John Dunlap of Walnut street is spending several days in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Contract Bridge
TT0TRRTHGECTTTR

PEQUOT BRIDGE CLUB
 Top scorers in yesterdays ses- sion of the Pequot club conducted by Mrs George Pierpont were: North and South: Mrs James Sweeney and Joseph Sullivan, 85N and runners-up, Mrs Joseph Ber- gen and Mrs Franklin O'Donnell, 76h; and East and West: George Slower and Thomas Deeley, 73: and runners-up. John Luddy and Ed ward Stevens, 68h. Sweepstakes were won by Mrs James Sweeney and Joseph Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Bunker Hill PTA WEI
 Hold Community Night

The Bunker Hill Parent Teach CTS association are planning a Community Night" to be held at, The school gymnasium on Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

evening at o'clock. Members of all parent teacher groups through. out the city are invited to attend. An inspection of the rooms is aisdp urged proceeding the meeting.
 William Dyer, superintendent of the Prospect school of the Normal college of New Britain will be the guest speaker, having as his topic,
 Elementary School Circular" MT Dyer Is a noted speaker on this subject and 1t is expected that many of the local teachers and parents will welcome the 5oppor. tunity of hearing his talk.
 Mrs Warren Robbins is in charge of the social and Mrs Earl Ander- son is chairman of the refreshment committee assisted by members of the association.
 Miss Lucy Mucci and Miss Jennie Mancini were hostesses at shower given at Bosco's hall recently for Miss Anna Mucci. Those attending were Misses Jennie Mancini, Grace Sergi, Margaret Lacallo, Molly Lu- cia, Phyllis and Edith Renna, Jen- nie and Catherine Simnfa, Angeline Margiotta, Annette Pace, Anna and Mary DiCrissanti, Lucy DeSanto, Carmela and Mary DeSanti, Lillian Johnning, Rose, Anna and Goseph. inc Romeo, M. Belinda, Nella Sals vature. Mathilda Napoli, Concetta and Antoinette Cicchetti, Albina Guarino, Lucy Battafarano, Laura DeBellio, Dina and Rose Caiabro, Josephine Calabrese, Mary D'Am- ata, Connie D'Amata, Emma and Yola Calabrese, Carmelo Polleta, Ann Mairano. Mary Scalo, Paolina Daddona, Mary Valetta, Emma Liv- ingston, Rose and Mae Paul, Paul line and Mary Linvingston, Mary Ranado, Josephine Jainni, Annette Biamonte, Rose and Mary Valleta, Emma Consaante, Olympia and Jo- sephine Andria, Florence Scuiilo, Pauline Pericini, Lucy and Anna Mucci. Annette Lombardo, MT Jeannette Hoskins, Mrs Catherine Delleppo, Mrs Olga Russo, Mrs Edith Sifnone, Mrs Carmille Testa, Mrs Lena Calagro, Mrs Calagro, Mrs Petruzzi, Mrs Joseph Parisi, Mrs Anne Biancardi, Mrs Bernard DeSanto and Mrs V. DelNegro.
 Rev Dr Hubert B. Jones, dis trict superintendent of New Haven, will preside at the first quarterly Methodist church conference to be held the evening of Thursday, Oct IS, at St Paul's Farm street. The conference will follow supper to be held at 6:30 o'clock in the church rooms, at which Rev Dr Jones will be an honor guest. A regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society, who will sponsor the sup per, was held Wednesday afternoon at the church rooms with Mrs John Moshier presiding. The so- ciety is already making plans for the harvest bazaar to be held Nov 21-22, details for which will be ar ranged later. Those attending the meeting included Mrs John Mosh- fer. Mrs Newton Leas, Mrs Eugene Galor, Mrs Edward Brown, Mrs Mary Becker, Mrs Estelle V. Dick inson. Mrs Frank Meisinger, Mrs Fannie French, Mrs David Wood, Mrs Walter Oldroyd, Mrs Wales Porter, Mrs Aubust Paul, Mrs Hugh M.. Sutherland and Miss Barbara Webber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05
Weddings
BARNES-KALISS

MT and Mrs Robert M. Barnes announce the marriage of their son, Russell M. Barnes, to Miss Phyliss G. Kaliss, formerly of Richmond, Virginia. The couple have taken up their residence on Ellsmere avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Association, Waterbury hospital and the Anti-Tuberculosis society receive the garments and distribute them among the needy.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BOARD |SSUES515
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Control Body Reports Total
of $500, 900 Has Been
Paid in Fees.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board at the close Of its work yester-
day had issued a total of SIS licenses
of all classes. Payment of license fees.
it was reported, amount in all 20 ap-
proximately s5OO,OOo.
The additional licenses issued in
cluded the following:
Sergius B. Carman, 1903 Seventh
street; Frederick j. Lane, 2003 Four
teenth street: Robert Epstein, 1888
North Capitol street: Theodore Harry
Chaconas. 2063 M street; James ].
Carley, 1909 Nichols avenue SOUTH
east; Peter Baines. SOTO Mount Pleas
ant street; Jacob D. Kessler, 1920
First street; Harry Greenberg. 300
New York avenue; Piver's Delicates-
sen, 1929 Fourteenth street; Bacas
Bros Lunch, 1920 Eighth street
southeast; Harold T. Ray, Sherry's
Restaurant. 354O Fourteenth street;
Harry T. McGlue, 1853 Pennsylvania
avenue; Riverside Pharmacy. 2l34
New York avenue; Leon Rades and
Speros PetrCs, 1101 street.
Richard E. Ashby. for 1919 E street;
Joseph Harowitz. 5205 Georgia ave-
nue.; Maggie Tiches, 1921 Fourteenth
street; Emmett A. Chapman and
Thomas E. Lyon. 415i, Eleventh
street; Albert Thomas Bean, 1908
Pennsylvania avenue; Lawrence Gold
berg, the Liquor Shoppe, 1861 H
street northeast; Market Drug Co.,
Inc, 1882 Fifth street northeast; the
Bligh Co., 1916 Pennsylvania avenue;
Irving Liquor Store, 1400 Irving
street; Louis Kraft, 2100 Eighteenth
street: Julius K. Linder, 1903 H street
northeast; A. B. Liquor Co., 1905
Columbia road; Edith Stern, 1117
Good Hope road southeast; Ernest
Manuel, 2725 Nichols avenue south
east.
Agostino Dispenza. 1924 Wisconsin
avenue; D. A. Schultz, Inc, 1860 F
street; Robert Julian Baldwin, 1900
U street; Barney Goldstein. 3lOl
Fourteenth street; Nathan Rubin,
HOO Fourth street northeast: Jack H.
Goldberg. Purity Meat Market. 2340
Wisconsin avenue; Edward V. Killeen,
Fourth and Charming streets: Simon
Gerber, Inc, 7l0 Fourteenth street:
Harry Gritz, 1885 Seventh street;
Giuseppe Giulliani, 2153 P street;
Harry Gadowsky. 1890 Four-and-a-
Half street southwest: Dante Chicca,
1926 Fourteenth street: Constantine
G. Banos, 1922 P street; John S.
Killeen, Tru-Blue Liquor Store. 1888
Wisconsin avenue: Kelman Ackerman,
750 Sixth street; Paul Robert Wat
kins, 2724 Twelfth street northeast.
The board also has issued solicitor
licenses to James D. Long. l706 Six
teenth street. and Robert Morgan,
1926 N street. A wholesale license
was issued to the Farber Bottling
Works, 1912 Bladensburg road north
east.
Evening star., 1934-03-04


ternity members were present at the
dinner besides many alumni from out
Of town. Rev. Robert G. Fletcher, '26.
was the guest Of honor and principal
speaker, after whom DR.. Percival Hall,
president of Gallaudet, and one of the
founders and first faculty member of
the fraternity in 1901, made a short
address. Rev. Mr.. Fletcher is an
Episcopal minister to the deaf of Ala
bama and neighboring States.
The Banquet Committee was COM
posed of Emil S. Ladner, '35, chair
man; Seth R. Crockett, "a, and Fran
els c. Higgins, '36, with Prof. w. J.
Krug, '27. as the alumni member.
The alumni from outside the city
attending the banquet were Rev. H. j.
Pulver of Philadelphia, Pa; Rev. G.
T. Sanders of Philadelphia, Pa; Rev.
E. F. Kaercher of Philadelphia, Pa;
Rev R. c. Fletcher of Birmingham,
Ala: Rev. H. c. Merrill of Syracuse
N. Y: Supt. Victor o. Skyberg of
the FanWocd School for the Deaf,
New York City, and D. R. Cosgrove
OF Manassas, Va Those in the city
attending the banquet were Rev. A. D.
Bryant, Rev. H. L. Tracy. H Hotter,
John O'Brien, R. j. Stewart, w. D.
Ellington and G. B. Ferguson. Mem
bers of the faculty of Gallaudet Col
lege who attended we're President Per-
c1val Hall, Prof. l. S. Fusfeld, Prof.
F. H. Hughes, Prof H. Drake, Prof.
1. Allison, Prof. w. ]. Krug, Louis
Hooper, F. B. Smith and Powrie Doc
tor.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
1868 CODE LEADERS
TO ATTEND SESSION
Complete Program for Assembly
Here Announced by N. R. A.
Officials.

Announcing the program of the
code authority assembly this week,
N. r. A. yesterday said it had regis
trations from 1858 members of SIG
code authorities and trade associa-
ton committees.
The expectation was that 1000 in
dustrialists and business men would
be on hand tomorrow morning. The
program for the session:
Tomorrow, ! m, President Roose-
velt's address (nationally broadcast by
National and Columbia chains): brief
speeches by Hugh S. Johnson and
Donald Richberg, N. r. A. general
counsel.
2 pm, general session, with sum-
maries of criticism presented by
spokesmen for Labor, Industrial and
Consumers Advisory Boards, National
Labor Board
8 pm, delegates divide into five
sessions on labor, prices, production
control, code administration and small
business problems, continuing day
and night through Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Wednesday night Cor Thursday, if
program is not completely, general
assembly of code authorities. closed
to the public, followed by a national
address by Hugh S. johnson, outiin-
Ing results and the forthcoming N.
r. A. program.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
MICHIGAN U. ALUMNI
WILL BANQUET FRIDAY
Program of Dancing, Floor Show
and Two Addresses Included
in Plans.

Alumni groups of the University of
Michigan will hold their annual ban
quet Friday night in the Shoreham
Hotel. There will be dancing, floor
show and addresses by Edgar M. Ger
ZACH, Michigan alumnus, and now as
sistant chief of the United States Pro-
baton System. and William H. Sabin,
new general secretary of the Asso-
ciated Charities.
Lee B. Kemon, 1881 G street, is
chairman of the Banquet Committee
He promises one Of the gayest parties
IN the history of the Washington
alumni groups.
Gerlachs topic will be What Is
Crime?' Sabin, graduate of the
University of Delaware and Iowa State,
will speak on What Is Need?"
Evening star., 1934-03-04
ESTRANGED WIFE, AZ,
ENDS LIFE BY GAS
Leaves Note to Husband.
Daughter and Guest Dis
cover Body.

Covered with blankets and with an
improvised gas tube in her mouth,
Mrs. Mabel Long, AZ. was found dead
last night in the kitchen of her apart
ment at 1920 Ninth street.
In the room police found note ad-
dressed to her estranged husband,
Jake Long, 676 Fourth street north
east.
Mrs Long, who had lived at the
Ninth street address about two
months. was found by guest Of her
22-year-old daughter Marjorie. At
the request of the daughter. he broke
open the door of her apartment.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
ordered the body removed to the
morgue for an auptosy by Deputy
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
NOTED GALLAUDET
ALUMNI At DINNER
Student Athlete Presides at
Kappa Gamma Annual
Banquet.

Prominent alumni of Gallaudet Col
lege attended the thirty-fourth annual
banquet of the Kappa Gamma Fra
ternity last night at the garden house
of the Dodge Hotel.
George Brown of Akrcn, Ohio, who
presided at the banquet, is head sem
ior at Gallaudet, the highest STUDENT
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BANKHEADSASKED|
TO CREDIT PARLEY|
Reserve Governors Meet
Here Tomorrow to Discuss
Aid to Industry.

Governors of the IL Federal Reserve
banks yesterday were summoned to
Washington to confer tomorrow with
Treasury officials of the organization
of the proposed intermediate indus
trial banks to furnish much needed
credit to stimulate the capital goods
industries
The plan has been under consid-
Grafton by the Roosevelt administra-
tion for some time, but the call for
the governors was considered par
ticularly significant in view of the N
r. A. meeting this week for the re-
vision of existing codes.
The capital goods industries, in par
ticular some of the smaller units, have
already informed the administration
that they saw no prospect Of any
shortening of hours of labor to put
more men back to work unless addi-
tional credit is provided.
Long Term Credit Aim.
The set-up of the new banks, al
ready approved in principle by the
Advisory Council of the Federal Re-
serve Board. would have as primary
aim the furnishing of longterm credit
perhaps for period Of five years
for the capital goods industries whose
failure to join the upward business
procession has been a cause of con-
Germ to the President, Secretary Nor
genthau, Gov. Eugene Black of the
Federal Reserve Board and other ad-
miniStration leaders.
At present industry has the priv
ilege of borrowing directly from the
Federal Reserve banks if it is unable
to obtain credit from other sources,
but generally it is considered a bad
banking practice to discount other
than short-term paper which natures
on an average from 80 to 120 days
Seeking information on the demand
for capital funds, Secretary Morgen-
thau yesterday wired 112 selected
banks for data on credit conditions He
did not make public the text of his
telegram but it was said to have asked
specifically for data on the need of
commercial and manufacturing con-
Germs for five-year term credit.
May Have Direct Loans.
Present plans are for the formation
Of one of the intermediate industrial
banks in each of the Federal Reserve
Banks and its branches
Probably the banks would prefer to
discount paper for the proposed long
term loans, but if industry cannot OBJ
tain the credit it desires, direct loans
might be made. A topic under discus
sion is for the Government to supply
funds for the credit institutions as 1t
does in the case Of the Federal inter-
mediate creoit banks.
The completion of the plans for the
industrial banks next week would
enable a dove-tailing of the program
under consideration for modification
of N. r. A. code provisions to put more
men to work and to increase worker
consuming power. Many of the objec-
tions of the capital good industries to
N. r. A. proposals toward that end
might be waived if the much-needed
credit were supplied.
In his telegram seeking information,
Morgenthau also asked for data on the
effect on employment and industrial
conditions if the credit outlined were
supplied.
The governors will confer principally
with Morgenthau and Black.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

office in the COL
lege. and also is
president of Kap-
pa Gamma. He
is also one of the
leading athletes
at the college, be-
in 6 high point
man on the bas-
ket ball team and
member of the
foot ball team.
is a graduate of
the Ohio State
School for the
Deaf at Colum-
bus.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
PLAN DANCE PROGRAM
Lisa Gardiner Group to Present
Entertainment March 10.

Lisa Gardiner and her dance group
will present a program of dances under
the sponsorship of the Community
Center Department in the Central
High School auditorium March 10 al
$50 pm. It will be one of the Com.
m,1nity Center's early Spring produc-
tions.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Franklin Administration Building,
Thirteenth and < streets, the A. A. A.
Building, the Willard Hotel Ticket Bu-
reau and the Washington Hotel news
stand.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Head Weighs Six Tons.
The head of the skeleton of whale
placed in the Natural History Museum,
South Kensington, England, weighs
six tons.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
Missionary Voices
Hope Ne,ciy Found
Race Will Go Nude
Says Right 10 Continue
Sim pie Liring " Ill Aid
Morals and Health.
81 N. Aa.ettstte prsa,.

~ tns Asspeistta Prsta.
LONDON. August Hopes that
t1e recently dlsoovered race of people
in New Guinea vill no, be forced
into clothes vere expressed last night
by Rev. II. G Sherutn Of Gosport
missionary IN the section where the
people were found
The discovery ~ the people said 70
be Of Semitic origin. was reported
some weeks ago by Melanesian mis-
sionaries
The greatest mistake Western
civilization mas made IS to put natives
into clothes said Mr Sherwin
Clothing destroys their simplicity of
outlook and inculostes vice and i'm
morality
Shervin explained that nne of the
policies Of the mission with which he
works is 70 fight against clothing ma
tives IN the mountain plateau area
where the new race was discovered.
These people ordinarily have
high standard Of morality, Sherwin
said. Walking about as they do in
very sparse clothing sometimes no
clothes at all they are not possessed
Of the sexual exaREerations We have
in civilization Apart from the incul-
cation Of immortality, medically you
are paving the way for skin diseases
and respiratory trouble in the humid
heat of the tropics The more OF the
body exposed the better"
Evening star., 1934-08-01
MUTUAL BANKS GET
SPECIAL INSURANCE
Federal Deposit Corporation Sets
Up Fund Supporting 6S
Institutions.

The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp has set up separate insurance
fund for mutual wings banks, it was
announced today by Leo T, Crowley,
chairman.
Under the new plan 1897 ,6l9 de-
positors in 6S mutual savings banks,
with a combined total deposit liabil-
ity OF 81 1882 ,350,396 will be protected
by the separate fund. and each in
sured mutual savings bank may elect
either So 500 or $4,000 as the maxi
mum individual protection it cares to
offer.
Fundamental differences in the or
ganization and operation of mutual
savings banks prompted their segre-
cation from the fund for commercial
banks, Crowley said
The fund for mutual savings banks
will be operated separately from the
existing fund for commercial banks,
However. the entire resources of the
corporation will be back of both funds.
The present personnel of the oorpo-
ration will administer the new fund.