davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
HIGH SCORES FOR
MARKETS OF CITY
Ratings for November Show
Standings Under Health
Inspections

High scores were made by many
markets furnishing meats to the com
munity when they were inspected by
Vance County Health Department
agents for November, it was shown in
the ratings as announced by the de-
partment today. The standings fol
low:
City Market, 95.5.
s. B. Rogers Market, 955.
Peoples Grocery and Market $50
Turner's Market, $50.
w. c. Hight Market, $50.
Sanitary Market, 945.
Wester's Market, 94.5.
Browns Market, $40.
M. system Stores & Market, $40
Frank Hayes Market, 92.O.
D. Pender's Market, 92.0.
Harris Grocery g. Market, 91.5.
Newman & Hoyle, 91.5.
J.R. WilkerSon Market, 90.
Chestnut st. Grocery g. Market, 91.0
Swanson Sausage Co., 90.5.
Piggly-Wiggly Market, 9o.5.
Grissom Brothers, 9O.5.
Clopton Market, 900.
j. w. Gill Market, 900.
Reavis Market, 900.
S. w. Oakley Market, 1915.
Geo. E. Perry Market, 800.
1. H. Murphy Market, 86.5.
G. o. Kings Market, 855
Whitfield Market and Grocery $40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
$4,000 MAILED IN
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS
500 Depositors Share In
dustrial Banks Distribu-
ton of Funds

Some 500 persons in the Henderson
community had right today to an
ticipate a happy Christmas by reason
of the distribution of funds from the
Christmas savings club which has
been accumulated through the Indus
trial Bank of Henderson since last
Christmas.
The bank today had mailed some
$4,000 in cash to approximately 800
investors. who week by week for the
past year have set aside small a.
mounts of money against this Christ
mas season and its requirements.
NJ w. Wester, cashier of the bank,
said today that the individual &C
counts ranged from $3.50 up to $3.50,
the former requiring weekly deposits
of Is cents and the larger sum SIS per
week. He also said that both the ag-
gregate distribution and the number
of those sharing it were the largest
since the bank had been conducting
Christmas savings clubs, which run
for a period of so weeks.
More deposits carried through to
the finish this year than usual, and
there was not a single withdrawal.
The distribution here was a part of
many millions of dollars paid in cash
this month to Christmas savers thro-
ughout the country.
The bank will start a new Christ
mas savings club next week for the
holiday season of 1887, it was said by
MIRA. Wester.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
DISASTROUS BLAZE
AT MANSON TODAY
Three Buildings Swept By
Flames, Including Post
Office; Little Saved

Much of Manson. village 10 miles
north of here and in Warren county.
was destroyed by fire this morning
about five o'clock
A. B. Paschall,s store, Lee Ham
mitt's mill and vacant store build
ing were consumed by the flames. All
Of the property was located on the
left of the highway, going north, and
the flames practically cleared that
section.
It was said here today that much
of the properly belonged to Mrs. j.
w. Bowling, of Manson.
Very little was saved from Pas
chalPs store and from the mill Calls
to Henderson for aid were made, but
no water was available there, accord
ing to Fire Chief E. T. Shepherd, who
went to the scene.
Manson post office was located in
the Faschall store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
TOBACCO AVERAGES
HOLD H|GHLEvELS
1856 Pounds Sells For
$2O.67 Wednesday; To-
tai Money, $28.3O6

Price averages on the Henderson
tobacco market continued to hold
firm at high levels on Wednesday,
sale, which amounted to 1885
pounds on a day when the weather
was highly unfavorable for growers
to get to market with the weed. The
days average price was $20.67 per
hundred cunds. anG the total money
Laid by buyers was $28,30697.
The days figures shot the season
total to close to 100000 pounds,
with a season average near $3.50 per
hundred pounds.
Offerings today were likewise light
on account of the bad weather, but
with even fair conditions Friday, a
heavy break was looked for. To the
Christmas holidays, which begin for
the tobacco market at the close of
next Wednesdays sales, the Hender-
son market is expected to sell between
10 and 20 million pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
]ORDAN'S THROEII2
S[ASHED IN F|CH1
Police Holding Ernest NJ,
ply Without Bond A F'a''
Midnight Fight

Ernest Murphy is being bo,s
lookup and his bond has > NOT t,f'u IN city
pending outcome of injuries ~ oeen Sc,
Jordan, who was reported ~ % bryant
Durham hospital in a crit; ~ De in
ton as result Of knife wonn ,So' cond.
to have been inflicted BY Mn, ALLEGED
the two men fought each 1u n.p az
Jordan's awning establishro olner in
South William street around i lant On
night. N''u last mid,
Murphy was badly beaten .ho
head. and Jordan's throat wo "'out the
and his face was cut. He lo To- t'lashed
blood. '0S' Much
Police said today that M,,rrh
not know who he was in fia Sny did
and did not know who he e on. With
they also said that Jordan .n w. and
ply claimed they did not knnu u Mur'
other. ~" each
Both men were docketed BY D,,..
for assaulting each other. pOIcs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
LIBERAL RESPONSE
IS MADE ON TOYS
Children Taking Many Ar
ticles to School for Christ
mas Needy

Mrs. w. D. Payne. who is directing
the collection of toys to be given to
needy children this Christmas, said
today that there had been generous
response on the part of the public in
general.
Those having used toys in the home
and which they are willing to donate
to this cause may deliver them to the
Junior high school any afternoon this
week or next between the hours Of 8
and o'clock. when Boy Scouts will
be on hand to receive them, Mrs.
Payne explained. Or, the toys may be
sent to school bv children. Mrs.
Payne also may be notified and she
will arrange to have them called for
The Boy Scouts are giving their SER
vices in repairing the toys, and mem
bers of the fire department are also
devoting a part of their time to the
work. Some hardware and builders
supply dealers are donating paint and
paint brushes tt give the used toys
a. coating and enhance their appear
ance and attractivenesS.
1t has been held all along that there
are plenty of toys in the city that
nave UeeH Cast dSluC Wy oP
children and more than enough to
supply the entire need of underpri-
vileged children if only they can be
had. 1t was felt, Also Mrs. Payne said,
that in many of the homes parents
and children would be glad to make
donations of such toys.
While ethe response has been gen.
erous thus far. more are now needed.
1t was explained that all the toys
will be turned over to the Salvation
Army. after being repaired, and that
that organization will distribute them
at Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
RECORDERS COURT
HAS 2 DEFENDANTS

Two cases were tried at today's ses-
sion of recorders court before county
judge, r. E. Clements.
Thomas. Henderson, Negro, was
tried for not complying with a former
court order, and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment of the
costs of the capias The welfare de-
partment took charge of the case.
The state took mol pros with leave
to a charge of reckless driving a.
gainst Willie Allgood, Negro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. Which state is nicknamed cotton
state?"
2. Name the largest island in the
Baltic Sea.
3. Who wrote, "A Study in Scarlet?"
4. In electricity, what is an insulator?
Who invented the air-brake for
railroad cars?
6. In what year did the Boston Tea
Party occur?
z. How long does the Governor of
New York hold office?
8. In which city is there a great an
nual celebration of Mardi Gras?
3. What is orthopaedic surgery?
III. Why is Michigan called the VOL
VERNE State?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
REGISTRATIONS OF
DEEDS WERE THREE

Registration of realty deeds yester-
day were three, an examination of the
records disclosed today.
A. A. Bum, trustee, conveyed to r.
B. Carter for $40 and considerations
lot on North Garrett street.
w. H. Finch, trustee, conveyed to
G. G. Pulley, and three quarters
acres of land south of Kittrell on the
Raleigh highway for $3.50.
B. H. Hicks, ct al, sold to ]. E. Bax-
ter for $40 and considerations a lot on
Horner street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
JUNIOR ORDER TO
MEET THIS EVENING

The Raymond B. Crabtree council
Of the Junior Order will hold it's re-
gular meeting tonight with musical
entertainment being presented as a
feature of the program, under the di-
rection of H. W. Tucker.
Captain T. E. Stegall still has q
slight margin in the membership at
tendance contest.
The matter of having a Christmas
entertainment will be discussed dur
ing the BUSINESS session, and all of.
ficers and members were urged to be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
SCREEN RADIO AND STAGE
ARTIST AT THE STATE

"The Tennessee Ramblers." who
will appear in person at The State
Theatre today only are well known
radio entertainers and are in the pic
ture ride Range Ride and have
played leading theatres all over the
South.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
Mrs. Brown Improved

Mrs. r. E. Brown, wife of the pas
tor of the First Methodist church, was
improved today after being confined
to her bed with illness since the lat
ter part of last week, it was learn
ed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

Auto Fire-No damage was done
to an automobile on North Garnett
street this morning at 8:15 o'clock,
Fire Chief E. T. Shepherd reported.
Firemen responded to the alarm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

1867-Herman o. Stickney, rear adj
miral, born in Pepperell, Mass. Died
Sept. 10, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

1926-House of Representatives
pass $27,00O,0OO bill for prohibition
enforcement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
Both Houses Vote Bill To
Restrict Acts to Security

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18

this. Absorbed by her surround
ings, the time slipped by quick
". She was startled when she
heard her name called.
Miss Ryan"
It was the girl at the desk who
had spoken. She went on, ".lr.
Blake Will see you now. Go
through the gate and down the
corridor. It's the last Office on
the right"
Toby followed instructions. Be-
fore the last door on the right
she halted. The door stood open.
Toby hesitated, uncertain whcth-
er TO knock or speak.
The man inside looked up sud
denly, saw her and put down the
letter he had been reading. How
do you do" he said. Did you
want to see mc?'
He was Il. broad-shouldcrcd
young man, wearing 4 tweed suit.
His hair was dark brown and he
had a very straight nose and Il
wide mouth. Toby, for a fleeting
moment thought she had met him
somewhere. That, of course, was
impossible. She must have seen
him, though. All at once, she
knew. His photograph - that was
it! She'd seen his photograph IL
dozen times, advertising a certain
make of collars. Or was it shirts :?
She said quickly, Are you Mr..
Blake?"
Eyes"
"Then l do want to see you.
I'm Toby Ryan"
ooh, yes. Marty Hiatt sent you
over. Want to be a model, do
you?"
"Pd like to try it."
Come in and sit down." Blake
Indicated Il chair at his right.
Toby noticed that the card she
had filled out was lying before
him. He picked it up, glanced at
it for an instant, then at the girl.
Then he tapped the edge of the
card against his desk.
Lets have look at you from
the side" he said. "Now the
other side - now straight front
again"
He continued to study her for
several moments, intcntly. WELL"
he said at last, "we may be. able
to use you. The registration fee
is $50 but that comes out of your
earnings. You'll have to have
photographs, though. Better have
three - full-face, profile and
standing. You can have them
made for $25."
Something in the girls face
stopped him. Toby said, "Oh-w
and then, "Do | have to have the
photographer
"Why, yes"
Toby got to her feet, gathering
up her purse and gloves. "I'm
sorry" she said. "I-I guess I've
changed my mind about being a
model"
.. (To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Toby Ryan, 10, works behind
the jewelry counter of a large
Manhattan department store. She
poses for a photograph to be used
in a store advertisement and Mar
Ety Hiatt, the photographer, tells
her she has camera face"
Toby goes to dinner with Bill
Brandt, who works in an adver-
Using agency.
A few days later Toby loses her
JOB, due to the schemipg of jeal-
Gus Maurine Ball, also employed
in the jewelry department.
Toby's efforts to lind a new
job are fruitless. She meets Mar
ty Hiatt, the photographer, and
confides what has happened.
Hiatt says suddenly, 81 know a
man you ought to see."
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII
well" said Marty Hiatt, gin
the first place he's swell guy.
And a friend Of mine. But that
isn't why | want you to see him.
Ben Blake runs the Models
League"
"The Models League?" Toby
repeated.
"Sure. Haven't you ever heard
of it,"
She admitted that she hadn't.
"The Models League" said
Hiatt is an agency. 1t supplies
models for commercial photogra-
pliers. You know - the pretty
girls you see in advertisements in
newspapers and magazines. Pho
tographers hire their models
through an agency, and the Mod
els League is one of these. One
of the best, too. Most of the girls
at the top in the business-girls
who make $175 and $500 a week
ARE registered there"
Toby gasped. "a hundred and
seventy-five dollars a week! Just
for having their pictures taken?"
IlIoII uOuICu. 1 SS' anu yOu
bet they earn it. Posing is hard
work. Of course, only the top
notchcrs get the high prices. But
it's nice job. l think you'd like
it,
Toby's eyes were round. "Do
you really think l could do it?"
she asked.
"Of course l do. Didn't | tell
YOU those shots we made the 9TH
er day were swcll?"
But | don't know anything
about posing"
Neither did the others when
they started. You've got what it
takes, kid-a camera face. told
you that the other day, didn't !?
Well, Marty Hiatt never misses.
If l were you, I'd go up and talk
to Blake"
Toby got to her feet. Excuse
me a minute" she said. There
was q public telephone at the rear
of the lunch room and Toby went
to it. She deposited, g coin and
dialed the number of the employ
ment agency.
The voice of the woman she
had talked to earlier that morn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18
GORGEOUS

ing came over the wire. Toby re-
ported that she had failed to Get
the job at the store because she
had been too late.
I'm sorry" the woman said
Il was afraid of that. Well, keep
in touch with US. In day OF so
there may be something"
"But isn't there anything else
l can, try today? | can't afford
to be without work"
"Im sorry" the woman said
again. There's nothing else Just
now. Perhaps by the first of the
week"
$50
Toby hung up the receiver. She
came back to where Hiatt was
waiting and said, "Well, I'm go
ing to take your advice. Where is
this Mr.. Blake and how do | get
there?"
The photographer took a card
from his pocket, wrote the adj
dress on it. 1t was in a building
uptown, easily accessible by sub
way.
Toby took the card, smiled and
brought one hand up in a smart
salute. "Okay," she said. "Nevcr
let it be said Ryan missed an
opportunity. I'm OFF,
Hiatt grinned back at her.
THAT'S the spirit" he said. "Somc
day I'd like a picture of you like
that - one hand up and a big
smile. Might be able to sell it
for an add. Well-so long, kid.
Remember I'm betting on you"
They went to the. door togeth-
er. Then Hiatt set off westward
and Toby turned east. She was
aware, as she walked, Of Il feel
ing of excitement, warmth that
brought color to her cheeks and
made her step light. Oh, if she
really could get such a job, could
earn half as much money as Hiatt
had mentioned. 1t would be a for
tuhe!
She thought, But I'm not like
those girls in the advertisements.
They're beautiful"
The photographer had seemed
to believe that she could be a
model, though. He had chosen
her for his picture instead Of
Mauine Ball. Maybe she could do
it, after all. Maybe she could
All the way to the subway sta
ton and during the ride uptown
Toby kept repeating to herself
HATS reassurances. But by the
time she reached the office build
ing, panic had taken hold of her.
With a gulp, she told herself,
"They can't do any more than
put me out. And I've got to go
through with it. now. | promised
Mr.. Hiatt"
Resolutely she opened the door
and went inside.
The elevator operator showed
no surprise when she said, Mod
els League" He answered, Fifth
floor" banged the door of the
car shut and they shot upward,
4
Toby stepped out of the eleVa-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18
by LAURA LOU eRoOkhtAN
@ 'a,t kEA s.nSss. Ln<

tor to face a deserted corridor.
She wandered to the right a doz-
en- yards, then to the left. Sud-
denly she saw the door just
iahead. In neat black lettering
were the words, MODELS
LEAGUE, INC"
Toby pushed the door open, en-
tered. The room in which she
stood was a rather small office,
separated from a larger one by
"a railing. A girl sat at a desk in
one corner of the room. Behind
her, lining the walls, were rows
of photographs. The girl was
talking to a slender, distinguish
ed-loOking man with gray hair.
A half dozen chairs stood
against the wall at the right. A
man and girl were sitting there,
the man reading a newspaper. On
the left, near the swinging gate
leading to the office beyond, was
a large screen on which a maya
zine cover and several advertise
ments, each a photograph, had
been fastened.
A small girl in a black fur coat
and red hat came through the
swinging gate, paused before the
screen. Toby suppressed a gasp.
1t was the girl-the very same
one-pictured on the magazine
cover. The girl gazed at the pho
tograph, studying it impersonally.
Yes, indeed, it was the same
girl
Toby became aware that the
girl at the desk was looking at
her inquiringly. The slender man
had departed. Toby went over to
the desk. She said hesitantly, "rd
like to see Mr.. Blake"
"What is your namc?" the girl
asked cl'isply.
"Ryan-Toby Ryan"
"Oh!' The other girl smiled in
friendly fashion. "You're the girl
Mr.. Hiatt telephoned about?'
Eyes" Toby hadn't known
Marty Hiatt was going to tele-
phone but she would be cternally
grateful to him for it.
"Mr. Blake is busy now" the
girl at the desk said, "but he'll
see you later. While you're wait
ing you can fill out this card.
Have you had any experience as
a modcl?'
Toby said that she had not;
The girl did not, as Toby had
feared, look as though this was
a shocking admission. Instead she
said, "I'll let you know when Mr..
Blake can see you"
Toby retired to the farthest
chair and began to fill in the
card. She wrote her full name,
address, and the telephone num-
Der at her rooming house. in
the space opposite age she wrote
49,, opposite weight, wrote 40
pounds. She added that she was
5 feet 8 inches tall, wore size Il
dresses, four-A shoes, 9 stockings,
81 1-2 hats and 6 gloves.
Toby had written mary appll-
cations for employment but she
had never seen such card as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18
SWITCHBOARD HONCRS

SARASOTA, Fla. (UP)-At a
recent SWITCHBOARD tournament
here, more than 60 players rep
resenting Is states competed, New
Jerseys team winning the tour
nament, with Is victories out OF
81 games played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18
GRAFT MUSCLES ON EYELIDS

LONDON. (UP)-A child who
has had sound eyes from birth
but no eyelid muscles, has had
muscles grated to the lids by a
new operation at the Royal Wa
terloo hospital. The operation is
believed to be the first Of its kind
in history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18
AUSTRIANS IN BRITAIN

VIENNA. (UP)-More than
1000 Austrian girls found en-
ployment in Britain as domestic
servants last year, official Stats
tics issued here reveal. All girls
entered Britain with consent OF
Rritish authorities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18

VETERANS - Let your bonus
help you build home or i'm
prove the one you have. Let
us help you plan to make it go
as far as possible. Henderson
Vile Supply and Coal Co. Lum-
Der, Millwork, Coal. Lenox
Park. Phone 500. 600
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18
Tines-NeWs
Eant Ad Rates
- in AdYanee }

|rsp,-c''h IN Aa'An 4.
|'.r,Ge 'i Insertion; half price
| Sn,;S ;. insertions.
;i.s' rrste-Sl a line (this
F'2 :,Syrep: minimum of five
/. word this size type
first Insertion, half
1. for subsequent in
hons H..
Ia word for type tins
|. for first Insertions on:
E.priice for each addi-
hal consecutive lnser-
!.
|[sirum charge, 25c.
[,s,FIED DISPLAY RATE
50e per inch ,
l., Of Thanks and Trtb-
/ # Respect are accepted
not ask fOr Information
.l;,s "kered" ads, So they
| s -...t confidential I'll
|. ' AN, j. made, The Times
< responsible cor only
/ Incorrect Insertion: The
L,r ,,,s. is responsible for sub
s,,. avn insertions. The adver-
|. sIorli notify Immediately
F,y corrections needed.
4 ,rsssifed ads taken over
f.: ai department closes
k,rr and classification posi-
|, viii not be guaranteed
that hour.
f,7: al; are always cash IN
kre except to business men
,oDeerrs having accounts
mis- newspaper. When
ads are charged the rate
Ia and SC per line, zoe and
y. line, and 39c and 15c
Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18

BORROW FUNDS to refinance,
build or improve your home on
our long term easy repayment
plan. Call at office or write us.
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18
SUSPECTS EYED SECRETLY

VANCOUVER, B. c. (UP)-
Suspected criminals caught in
Vancouver in future will not see
the witnesses who identify them.
A special room, with partitions
made of glass that are transpar-
cnt from the outside only, is be-
ing built in police headquarters
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18
Special Notices

THAT OLD GOLD-Make it turn
over and work for YOU We pay
highest cash prices for old gold.
Sherman's Sporting Goo d S
Store. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18

A 219-pound meteorite. which
was found near Social Circle, &C..
about Is years ago, Is on exhibit
at the Georgia museum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18

s1.oo PARKE DAVIS Cod Liver
Oil, zoe; $t:O0 Wampole's
Preparation, 79c:, DR.. Vests
-. and. Prophylactic tooth brushes,
SOC; soc Milk of Magnesia, 29e.
Freeze Drug Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18

ONION SETS and packaged seeds
for sale. Still buying furs, tai
low, and beeswaX. Shelman's
Grocery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18

CELEBRATING THE MIL
LIONETH PHuCOi GREATER
values! BIGGER trade-in allow.
ance! LOWER down payments!
EASIER terms! BRUNSON
FURNITURE co. ..5.....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18

II. D. HYDER con the bank at
depot has attractive fertilizer
prices, seed potatoes, and seeds.
Cash register and counter.
scales for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18
40-MisceHaneous

WANTED-Dry, poplar lumber
1fx. 12S. Shealy's Machine
Works. Church St.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18

RADIO BARGAINS-Some espe-
cially good ones in used sets
from $3.50 to $4,000. Mid City
Tire Co. 8
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified rs administra-
triX of the estate of Mack d. Co.
burn, late of Henderson county,
this is TO notify all persons hay
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 4th day of
March, 1887, OF this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement with
the undersigned.
This 4th day of March, 1886.
ANNIE X. COBURN,
Administrators, Estate 0f
Mack d. Coburn.
3-4-Wed-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-18
Wanted
31-Real Estate

of houses for
summer season renting. If your
house is for rent this season
list it with ,Ewbank Jand Ew-
bank. Phone SO. E...T