davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
POLICE RIFLE
STARS To VIE

The crack police pistol shots in
the eastern part Of the country
will have their part in the pro-
gram of the fourteenth annual
tournament to be held by the
Eastern Small Bore Rifle ASSocia-
tion at Camp Ritchie, Md, July
3 to 8. Twenty-seven pistol matches
have been scheduled, and two of
them, an individual and a team
match, will be open only to duly
enrolled members of organized
police departments.
A total of more than 800 com.
petitorS will take part in the tour.
nament, with most of them com.
peting on the rifle range, which
has been completely revamped in
preparation for the event. There
are now so double targets avail.
able at each of the shorter ranges,
so and 100 yards and so meters,
and so disappearing targets at the
200-yard range, making this one
of the most elaborate small.bore
rifle ranges in the country.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
HELEN MOODY
WINS MATCH
(Continued from Page u

(Continued from Page -
Moody and Miss Helen Jacobs, in
dicated likely all-American final,
with the two Californian Helens
staging a new battle of the cen
tury" for the famed Wimbledon
crown.
Miss Jacobs downed Miss Jad-
wiga Jedrzejowska, of Poland, in
straight sets. 81, 81, and will
meet Mrs. Hilda Krahwinkle Sper-
ling, of Denmark, in the semi
finals.
Despite Miss Hartigan's victory
over Miss Round, she was not
rated equal to the task of beating
Mrs. Moody. Neither was Mrs.
Sperling, who starred before her
marriage as Fraulein Krahwinkle,
of Germany, given much hope of
beating Miss Jacobs, American
champion.
Recalls Last Meeting
Thus the two HelenS were re.
garded a good bet to meet in an
all-American final which would
Immediately recall their last meet,
ing, that dramatic match at Forest
Hills, N. Y, two years ago, when
Miss Jacobs won by default after
Mrs. Moody'S back injury rem
deed her unable to continue.
Mrs. Moody then put her rack
cts away for two years, resting
her back, her present campaign
is a comeback effort in which
she has shown flashes of her old
peerless form and also has dis.
played a game decidedly not up
to the Moody championship. form.
Miss Jacobs has been at the
peak of her game in recent weeks.
An All-Helen final also, of course
would renew the old feud which
long has existed between these
two stellar Californians, and
which was far from being settled
in the defaulted match in 1888
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

I like the manner Louis cocks
his right hand, always holding it
ready for a good counter punch.
He hits hard with both his left
and his right, though we might
term him right-hand crazy. He
hits at close range from a short
angle, most of his knockout
punches travelling less than foot.
That characteristic makes his
blows very effective.
He is not as clever a fighter as
was Gene Tunney at his best, nor,
in my opinion, contrary to state
ments of most critics, is he better
now than was Max Schmeling at
his best, but I will say that he
handles himself like q veteran and
not a raw novice.
He shows plenty Of confidence,
and shoots his punches at every
opportunity.
There before me stood a six
feetone-inch giant who, in his &C
tionS, was a counterpart Of the
great Jack johnson in his stance:
of the mighty Sam Langford in his
hitting power; of the famed Joe
Walcott in his GOODNESS and action;
and of Joe Jeanette in his desire
at all times to please his fans with
his best. Thus we have a compo
site picture in this much-talked OF
Negro from Detroit, the mightiest
warrior among the colored race
seen IN this country since the
start of the Queensberry rules.
I have been asked to tell what
are the best features presented by
this newcomer, the Black Menace
of Detroit, as he is termed.
He is the coolest specimen OF
fighter I have ever seen with the
possible exception Of Jack johnson
and Bob FitzSimmonS.
He is Of the shuffling school Of
fighters, a class which had at its
head, the great Jack Johnson, and
which school also numbered
among its stars, such a marvellous
hitter as Stanley Ketchel, and the
best all-around fighter of modern
times, Bob Fitzsimmons.
Whether he can take it is some.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
Make Squares
FQther-in-LQw
And Family

ITHACA, N. Y, July 2
U.N.SO.-Initial blasts Of shock
and annoyance that emanated
from the home Of James p.
Sullivan, contractor, at the
news Of daughter Mary Ellen's
marriage to Max Baer had sub
sided today.
Make, it appears, straight
ened it all out with a single
ong-diStance telephone call to
his father.in-law. He invited
the whole Sullivan family, in
cluding Papa Sullivan and his
three husky sons, James, jr.,
Francis and William, to visit
him in New York.
Jim, who has done some
fighting himself in his day,
and his sister, Mrs. Peter Noce,
took him up pronto and hied
forth on the spot.
Make also promised to visit
them with his new bride either
over the Fourth, en- route to
Buffalo to see his brother.
Buddy, fight, or on their re-
turn.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
SOx Triumph
STOP GATE CRASHERS

An excess Of gatecrashing at
the Princeton Dartmouth football
game last fall has led to the con-
struction of a $4,000 wire crash
proof fence at the open end of
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
Joe Louis Is Typical
OF Negro Ring Greats
Late Special, BONANZA,
By PHILADELPHIA JACK o'BRIEN

Retired, Undefsatsd World Light HsaUyvssht Champion
Joe Louis reminds Of several great Negroes of the past
who I had MI
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
HOPES CENTER
ON HARVARD

One of the strongest track and
field combines of Yale and Har-
ward will sail the Atlantic from
New York on July for the annual
international meet in London July
20 with oxford and Cambridge.
The greater portion of victory
rests on the stalwarts from Har-
ward, who have just closed one of
the best track seasons in it's his
tory, while Yale will provide sew
eral performers to clinch tri-
umph for the American intercol-
legiateS,
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
-Year-Old Girls
Save Boy in River

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July 2
'SpeciaD Harold Ramsey. 6, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Ramsey.
owes his life to two 9-year-old girls,
Eva Clendenin and Betty Stuck.
The girls heard the boy scream
after he had fallen into the Elk
River today. Leaning over the
hank, the girls grabbed his arms
and pulled him to safety as he
fioated down the swift stream.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
Sam Jones Reveals
Secret of Success

Sad Sam Jones, 42-year-old
Chicago White Sox hurler. credits
his continued success in the big
leagues to the fact that he never
makes a throw to catch runner
off the bag.
'Tt'S just a waste of energy,
and old Sam is saving all that
for the fellow at the plate" he.
stated.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
Major Leagues
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-JOhnsOn, Ath. 1854
Most Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. ... 81
Most Runs Batted In-GreenberK
Tigers. ................... IS
Most Hits-Gehringer, Tigers. 81
Most DOubles-GreenberG, Tigers. q
MOST TRIPLES-STONE, sen .. II
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers %
Most Steals-Almada, Red SOx. ..... ~
Leading Pitcher-Tamulis, Yankees ii
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading BatSman-Vaughan, Pirates 1894
Most Runs-Martin, Cardinals; Med.
wick, Cardinals. .................. 81
Most Runs Batted In-COllins. Cards. 6S
Most Hits-Medwick, Cardinals " 1O1
Most DOubles-Medwick, Cardinals. %
Most Triples-Suhr, Pirates. ......
Most Home Runs-COIliDs, Cardinals II
Most Steals-Martin. Cardinals. 80.
Leading PitCher-Parmelee. Giants. 81
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

thing we will have to find out in
future battles as up to the present
he has not been pitted against any
one with the punching powers Of
Max Baer.
Primo Carnera did not test his
ability to take it.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
PIGS AFTER FOES

Pig'n' Whistle diamonders would
play either double-header or a
single game for July 4. Phone
Manager Bowers, Hyattsville 664.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
OPPOSITION
MAY UPSET
RUPPERTS

It's almost time for the boys
to drag out that old one about
the teams finishing the race as
they stand on July Fourth. Usu-
ally, you can safely let that one
run for gentleman named
Sweeney, although the prospects
are better than fair that it may
come true this year.
On July 4 last year the Giants
and Yanks were leading their
respective leagues-even as they
are today-but two other teams
called the Cardinals and Tigers
took charge Of the world series.
Or, to be more accurate, the
Cards took charge both OF the
Tigers and the series.
Half True
This year the old saying should
be at least half true for no team
in the National League appears
to have the necessary stuff to
head off the Giants who have
everything but color and color
never yet helped make base hit
or win a ball game.
The Yanks, though, are no
cinch to win. The Indians and
Tigers are camping right on their
tail lights and either or both
have enough to catch the Yanks.
The Tigers moved into a vir-
tual tie for second place yester-
day by stopping the Indians, 4
to !, behind Eldon Auker's fine
five-hit pitching. In his last
out, Auker gave four hits and
apparently has rounded into win
ming form.
Sox Triumph
Old Sam Jones and Weldon
Wyatt divided the White Sox
pitching chores so successfully
the Browns could get but six hits
off them, the Sox winning to /.
Almost 10000 fans saw the
Chicago Cubs down the Reds at
Cincinnati, 8 to 4, in a night
game. The Cubs staged three
run rallies against Gene Schott
in the first inning and Don Bren-
nan in the fifth to outpoint the
home club who thus suffered
their second loss in the three
evening games they have staged
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

to DEATH sat
had ed his detected his cell today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Ct FAMILIES Are
READY FOR START
T0ALASKA HOMES
Group Assemblies at st. Paul
Before Leaving on $500
Mile Rail and Boat Trip

st. Paul, April 26.-(R-Bound for
. new promised land, $500 miles
from here, 81 families from hardy
Minnesota stock. assembled here FRI
day for q journey to Alaska, their fu-
ture home.
Modern pioneers, the group Of 275
men, women and children are going
to the Matanuska valley in the last
American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to wrest from its virgin and fertile
soil that which their submarginal
Minnesota farms were unable to pro-
vide.
A special train late Friday will start
them on the first lap Of their long
trip, taking them to San Francisco,
from where they will sail for Alaska
May on q government transport.
The colonization plan in Matan-
uska was sponsored by the federal
government and directed by the AL
askan rural rehabilitation corpora
ton. The state emergency relief ad-
ministration selected the colonists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

that Senator william Z. Borah, idaho
Republican, was his first choice for
president, said Nye also would be &C.
ceptable.
I'm afraid Huey knew when he
made that statement that there
wasn't . chance Of my getting the
nomination" was Nye's only com.
ment.
Nye's address was devoted to q re-
view of hts activities - chairman Of
the senate committee investigating
munitions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

who will be joined later by others
from Wisconsin and Michigan.
Each family, on arrival in Matan-
uska will be assigned : 4o-acre plot.
at q cost Of 5000, including land,
permanent home, farm buildings and
livestock. This debt to the govern
ment is to be repaid over a period
Of 80 years, with interest at three per
cent starting in 1898 and the first
payment on the principal due in
September. 1910.
The colon!sts are expected to start
work at their new home sites by
May Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Nye Gets Laugh Out
OF Huey's Proposal

Philadelphia, April 26.-R-Sen-
ator Gerald p. Nye, North Dakota
Republican, here Thursday to speak
at the Penn Athletic Club, laughed
when his attention was drawn to
Senator Huey Longs reference to Nye
as q candidate for the presidency.
Long. declaring In Washington
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Will Test Sanity Of
Young Texas Slayer

Austin, Tex, April 26.-(R3-A san.
ity hearing and the possibility Of .
hard prosecution was In the offing
Friday for Howard Piersou, confess
ed slayer Of his mother and his faith.
er, william Pierson, IN associate Jus.
tice Of the state supreme court.
The 20-year -old youth who re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

Accidents, tuberculosis, heart dis
ease, pneumonia. diphtheia, and ap-
pendicitis are the six most important
causes of death among children be-
tween S and 10, according to a sur
vey Of the u. S. Public Health Serv-
ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

Gets White Clothes Snowy vv1iits. HstSoMid
NWon't Fade Essn Shesrsst Cotton Pvintsl
THISlatest amazing laundry invention. OxYDoL,
comes to you from The makers Of gentle Ivory. =
The result of patented process which makes mild.
gentle soap Sssek faster sctiNg formula which
makes Il . nsss svklsS vsskixsl
You waah IN Just rs misaey' scaling to the tubfL
no scbhine no boiing. and get washes % white It
wilaa1e you. Tn OxYpoL takes The last Of the drdg-
ey out Of wadday yet works with utter safety to
your clothes and hands Even s,eereet cotton prints.
soaked iof q hours through 100 consecutive waanep.
cone out brilliant, fresh and like newt
With OxYpoL you Ct thicl. 3-inch snds Instantly
even ID hardest water. Sude that 60 to work on grease.
dirt. sains. % time fa1er than lees modern soaps
White eothss come . shsdss shi'r. by actaal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
HOW new "15-NlNUTE SOAKING" SOAP
MAKES WASHDAx 50 EASY YOU'RE AMAZED!

Tintometer tests-without danger Of fading colored
things No wonder women by the Thousands are quit
ting bars fakes, chips, and old-type noecrub soaps
for this amazing new invention.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
[Adqff2e&&esal Rcsts 2
llda2 &oo1&y

| How would you like him to take a
poke at you? What a job he'd do
on a fellow, hey?"
"In say he could" Chuck agreed,
and his thoughts went back to the
day last Fall when he and Blake had
their little debate back of the on
gym.
"Desterlyl" snapped Spike"
"Just a second" interrupted Doc
Overton, a serious look on his digni-
fed face; "just climb on the table
once again, will you, Desterly, want
to put this stethoscope on you again.
A silence fell over the room. The
foot ball candidates looked at one
another gravely. Tubby's face became
serious. Chuck looked on interestedly.
Wonder what's wrong" said Capt.
Minton to the fellow at his side.
"Desterly looks in grand condition.
He's one of the strongest men on the
squad"
Doc Overton shook his head rue
fully. Sorry, old man." he said to
Desterly, placing his hand on his
shoulder, IT think you're out Of luck
this season."
What do you mean, Doc? a
bum ticker?"
Looks that way, son. I'm afraid
of it. Sounds pretty bad. What have
you been doing with yourself all Sum-
mer? You're in perfect shape other
wise"
I've been training for the season,
Doc Every day I ran at least four
miles. Then I used to wrestle for
about an hour, and then take cold
plunge"
What did you weigh last Fall?"
1.-TWO hundred and two pounds
Doc"
How much is he now, Spike?"
zone hundred and eighty -four, Doc.
I'm afraid you've overdone it
DeSterly." He held the stethoScopt
to his chest once more. mo, I'm
afraid it's final. You mustn't play
foot ball this year. You'll have to &c
very carefully. No violent exercise
That's all. Come and see me wher
you come back at the opening o
college"
Desterly's face dropped. Slowly HI
slid from the table, walked over t.
the chair where his clothes were, ant
started to dress. There were tears IL
his eyes. The rest of the players fel
the same way. Even Tubby's humo
had left him completely.
Tough luck, Bill" said Capt. Min
ton, as he shook his hand firmly
Evening star., 1935-11-26

'We1l miss you out there this year.
It's q tough one to take on the chin,
all right. Especially after the way
you trained all Summer. Buck up
now. old man."
Thanks, Cap. I'm all right"
No one said a word until Desterly
had dressed and was about to leave,
80 long, fellows" he said. BEST OF
luck to you ALL" and he closed the
door behind i'm.
Chuck felt for him, as did the rest
He was almost sure of making the
regular lineup, in view OF his great
work as a substitute the preceding
Fall. Suddenly it dawned on Chuck
that he might be in the same boat
He had worked hard all Summer, moi
only aboard ship but down on the
construction job.
Whats a matter, Chuck?" asked
Tubby. You look as though you'd
seen a vision or something"
Nothing, why?"
well. what are you staring at?'
"Oh. he laughed. Il was just think.
ing about something funny"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1935-11-26

borer for the Central Vermont Rail-
road shortly after he finished high
school. He later was connected with
the old Connecticut & Passumpsic
River Railroad, the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern, the 500 Lines, the
Erie and the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy. He became president of the
B. & 0. January IS, 1910.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
RURAL WOMEN ELECT
special pispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, November
26.-Mrs. Wendell Reed has been
elected president Of the Rural wom-
ems Club Of Nanjemoy.
The other officers are: Vice pres
ldent, Mrs. Ernest Henderson; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Lin
ton. and reporter, Mrs. Jay Kemp.
The club will cooperate with the
PIT. A. in the county to help with
the Charles County Christmas tree
celebration, and also will aid the
needy in the county.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

a B. & O.. record
for t EN- ure Of
service as preSi-
dent yesterday.
For today he
C o m p ! e t e d 25
years 10 months
and 10 days as
president of the
road. The pre-
vious record was
held by John w.
G arret t, Civil
War head of the
line who served
from November
II, 1858, to Sep
tember 26. 1884.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
WILLARD SETS MARK
AS HEAD OF B. & O.
Former Track Laborer Breaks
Record for Term as Presi-
dent of Road.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 26.-Dan-
lei Willard, the man who rose from a
track laborer's job to the presidency
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, set
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Primitive Discipline.

Primitive and savage peoples, as q
rule, never correct a child by beating
or whipping and cannot understand
civilized mans doing so.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Academy Trustee Chosen.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, November
26 (SpeciaD DR.. H. Pembroke, head
of the relief work in st. Marys
County, has been made trustee of
the Charlotte Hall Military Academy.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONSTIPATION
LIVER AND
GALL BLADDER
TROUBLES
att AN1 MRa Mt
Need Pluto Woter

Constipation, liver, gall bladder
troubles do come together-often when
you're constipated, hillary drainage is
not normal either. So ordinary laxa-
tives temporarily relieving constipa-
tion still leave you feeling terrible. But
Pluto Water (Dith amazing double ac-
fion) helps all these troubles at same
time. Gives sure. gentle flush in an
hour or less. Stimulates gall bladder
and liver to normal, "free flowing"
action. So relief is quick and thorough.
More than $4,000 doctors use and rec
ommend Pluto. So do as doctors do
when dull, listlesS from constipation,
liver or gall bladder troubles. Take the
tasteless notwithstanding dose-b
Pluto, y glass hot water. Two hun
dred million bottles Of Pluto have been
used. The safest, most economical
relief. 25c and SOC at oil drug stores.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

Willard, a native of North Hartlandr
VT, began railroading as a track la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
NAYLOR HEARD
BY C. M. 7. C.
AT CITY FORT
General Denies MiIitariSm Is
FoStered by Training
Given Cadets.

The Citizens Military Training
Camps do not teach militarism, but
merely give basic instruction in the
principles OF military training,
members Of the Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison G. M. T. G. were told yester-
day by Brig. Gen. w. K. Naylor.
Gen. Mayor addressed the citizens
soldiers after the oath of allegiance
had been administered by Col. Oil
yer P. Robinson, post commander
He told the men they would be pre-
pared TO do their .ull duty in the
best, rather than the worst, way. if
they should be called on in an
emergency.
The allegiance ceremony took
place in the grove in front of the
commanding generals quarters.
The parade of cadets could not be
held because of the rain-soaked
condition of the parade ground.
The invocation was delivered by
G. M. T. G. chaplain, Maj. A. c.
Oliver Jr. He was followed by Brig.
Gen. Naylor, who presented the COL
ors to the c. M. T. C. regiment,
while the c. M. T. C. band organ
lied only two days ago, played The
Star pangled Banner"
Col. Robinson accepted the colorS
for the cadets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
FRIDAY

p -
o0-c,nzrs,s rPeass lNBCl wEAF-
Ls--le Old Man" NBCi VIZ
s-s-B7bov Benson and sunny jim Chs
a5 club cBc, VIZ.
-t-r- Leafrr- orchestra fCBS
crut. Le-.- Turner songs NbCl
S Da.s wlmbr0r lNBCl VIZ
s--r rvrI Thomas SBC VIZ.
vocal D-a CBSl WABC
EAv and Ber-v lNBC WEAF.
11-huus ANDY NbCt VIZ
I.- El.-r-a 4lUe-- Chs WABC-
Clarc-- 1--ar.s- SBCf WEAF.
l5-r--r cooper baritone Chs
Ha~e Chanber dramas lNBCl
and Gus sBc. VIZ
71-F-srs uaHrFs orchestra Chs.
rw arr Aceer NBCi VIZ.
f5-E carer CHS WABC.
Uncle Ezra.s station SBC WEAF
Dangerous Parac.se lSBCl VIZ
e -l-Cruccrt iNBCi WEAF
soc1ry.and sktechbook CcBsi
1-e5e R.-h eSBcl VIZ.
6-5-Lrc.-e Manners. soprano fNBCl
ssl-Rs,a E-,.1s Ped Nichols orchestra
7aC1-Ii1Irrool Hotel. DICK Powell
PAGES orchestra iCBSi WABC.
Frs ElEu LIrv Monroe LYMAN s
1rcar - lSBCl wEAF feature
7so-n,-s~ B-os orchestra csBc,
WEAE
Baker. Be,asco's orchestra
soo-Fs-- Slsf-er EBCi wEAF.
Trar.rr band fSBC VIZ
Htu1cr Champions fCBs WABC.
e 31-Marr Eastman and Barrow s or
rrrerra CHS WABC
C.rr1s SiEht-Joe Cook tNBCl
csr- orchestra and soloists
.EErI WIZ
200 1o-n5sfse7s orchestra DCBsl
WaEC
e-rrr. orchestra lNBCl WIZ
Geo Holmes. 7 f. 5 iEBCl WEAF.
st5-1r-es Crawford. orEarist fNBCl
WFAF
s3l-G.sr1 Les orchestra lNBcl
WEAF
R1marel.. IS orchestra 'CBSi WABC.
C1Irs orchestra INBCl VIZ
VIGIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
-SeerSuckerS!
PiQueS!
Many Smart Styles!

For street. for sports, for vaca-
ton. look fresh as a daisy in one
of these colorful, vivacious
prints or cool pastels. They're
washable, of course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
PETERS TO BE HOST
TO FILA DIRECTORS
Chiefs From Four States to Confer
at Lake James.

A regional conference of state
and district Federal Housing Adj
ministration directors for the four
states of the seventh region will be
held Sunday, July IA, at the sum-
mer home of R. Earl Peters, In
diana director, on Lake James.
Representatives from Indiana
Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin will at
tend, and speakers will be w. D.
Flanders, FILA field division direc-
tor; Percy Wilson, Chicago, regional
director; Mr.. Peters, Charles Busch
ing, president of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank, Fit. Wayne, and Frank
Mills, cashier of the FIT. Wayne Ma
tional Bank.