davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
BRITISH sHUN SOUTH AFRICA

Cape Town tUP).-Only 464 of the 3,459 immigrants who swelled South Africa's population during the first half of 1936 were British This fact was referred to and de- plored in the report of the 1920 Memorial Settlers association pre- sented at the annual meeting here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
January Euents Numerous AtAlbertus Mag1,us College

Rosary hall presented gala scene Friday evening, on the occasion of the first junior prom at Albertus. The mid-winter motif was carried out in the decorations, the main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
AAUW Study Club
 Met Yesterday

The Scientific Consumer Purchas- ing Study Group of the A. A. U. w. met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Edward McElligott of Holmes ave- nue under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Whitehall assisted by Miss Mildred Cloudy. Mrs. Louis Laun was in charge of the business ar- engagements. Miss Grace Meyers gave an interesting talk on Hos iery." Also during the afternoon a display was conducted on the man. lifacture and care of hosiery.
 Thoes attending were: Mrs. J. Francis Roland. Mildred Cloudy, Mrs Louis Laun, Mrs. Gilbert Kilduff, Mrs. H. J. Sherwell, Mrs. George Dupernell, Josephine Menotti, Mrs M. Bowling, Mrs. J. o. P. Manherz Mrs. Ralph Darlington, and Mrs Edward McElligott.
 Mrs. James W. Morrison, of Gro- ton, president of the New London League of Women Voters, addressed the Waterbury league at meet ing in the Waterbury club yester- day on the subject of tariff and neutrality legislation. Mrs. J. Harold Root, president of the Waterbury League of Women Voters, presided, and among the guests were mem bers of the Watertown league, head ed by their president, Mrs. Colin Barrett.
 The speaker condemned the old time protective tariff on the ground that 1t had no consideration for other nations, and cited Japan as a country which needed international trade, due to her inability to expand farmland and the high costs she must pay for fertilizers and raw materials. Hope was expressed by the speaker that the new neutrality bill which will supercede the present one due to expire soon, will leave 8 more free rein ti the president. The present act provides that the em- bargo on war materials shall apply equally to all beligerente.
 Secretary Wallace's book, Timer ica Must Choose" was suggested by Mrs. Morrison as a medium of un- derstanding the current discussions of tariff walls, world trade, econo- mic reprisals and other present in- ternational disturbances.
 Mrs. Michael Bruno of South mayd road and her sister, Miss Mar ian Scacco of Branch street were recent visitors in Torrington where they were guests of Mrs. Clarence J. Smedick of Wall street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Santa Maria Study
 Club Meets Tonight

The Study Cub of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Carney of Hawkins street. A large attendance Is anti. cipated as plans are to be made for the February meeting which plans to be most interesting.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph H. Daniels of Highland avenue are spending the weekend in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY secrctarv of the American Bridge League

Bold Bid Wins Tops Player Counting on Long Suit for Squeeze Play, Makes No Trump Slam
 for Hphest Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

A meeting of Division 57, A. o. H. will be held this evening at Hiber- nian hall. A bingo party will be held following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

features of which were silvercd pine trees banked about the rooms, laurel chains entwined, about the staircase in the main foyer and banners in the class colors of red and white.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

Mrs. Michael Bruno of South mayd road and her sister, Miss Mar ian Scacco of Branch street were recent visitors in Torrington where they were guests of Mrs. Clarence J. Hmedick of Wall street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

Mrs. Frank Brickel who has been a patient at St. Mary's hospital where she recently underwent an operation is now convelescing at her home on Waterville street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

! Leland R. Lampman. duty as exee. Of
ficer, U. 8. 8. TattnaiL.
Frederick L. Riddle, det. u, .. 3.
Sctg Force, as aide ana flag sec.
Victor B. Tate, Diet. asst. inspr. OF
nav. Natl, Chicago, In May; to y. s.
s. Nevada.
Edmund B. Taylor. Oct. o.. 8. g. Perry
in June; to staff, cdr. destroyers, Bat
tie Force, as aide and flag 1t.
Austin W. wheelock, Diet, Hydro. Of
flee, Navy Dent. in May; to U. 8. ..
Lexington.
Lieutenants, Junior Grade
Otis J. Earle, ors. by c. in C. Asiatic
modified: to instn. Nav. Acad.
Robert =. Gadrow, det. Nav. Trng.
Sta, Norfolk, Va, in June; same.
George r. Over. Diet. u. 3. Q. Claxton
John F. walling, det. q. s. 8. Tusca.
loose in June; to instn. Subm. Base, New
London. Conn.
Medical Corps
Capt. Isaac s.. K, Reeves, Diet. as Med.
officer in com. Of Norfolk Nav. Hosp,
Portsmouth, Va; to duty as dist. med.
officer. 6th, 7th and sth. Nav. Dist.
Capt. Richard A. Warner, Diet. a.
Med. Officer in com. Of Nav. Hosp,
Chelsea, Mass, June IL: to duty Rs Med.
Officer in comm. of Norfolk Nav. Hosp,
Portsmouth, Va.
Supply Corps
Lieut.. Cdr. Charles NJ. Garrison, oct.
U. s. s. Indianapolis in June; to Blu. s.
& A.. Navy Dept
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
REICH ASKS RED PEACE

BRUSSELS, April IS UN.sJ.
Nazi Economies Minister Hjalmar
Schacht yesterday told the world"
in a press interview that Germany,
being fully rearmed. now stands
ready to discuss world problems
with other nations as equal to
equal"
with rare cheerfulneSs, the
Reichsminister extended the olive
branch to Soviet Russia, officially
stating that Germany "does not
exclude Russia from its hope for
O European trade pact"
Schacht presumably referred to
the Nazi government desire to pur.
chase raw materials, for he com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
D. {. Larceny Bill
ReOffered House

1t would be grand larceny to
steal property or money in excess
Of $50, under terms Of a bill re-
introduced with amendments by
Mrs. Mary Norton in the House
yesterday. AS introduced earlier
this session, the bill provided
grand larceny would be charged
in case Of thefts involving more
than $75. The change, voted by
the House District Committee,
was recommended by Elwood
Seal, corporation counsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

Imented freely on German require.
ments.
The Reichsminister admitted his
mission, seeking Belgian govern
ment support for German proposal
to buy huge Quantities Of copper
and oil from the Congo, had been
unsuccessful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
TOzVn TOPICS
CONTINUED from Page 81


cious lady has been hostess to
many famous and interesting
people, and the book gives her
impressions of what personifies
a good guest" together with
various experiences she has
had.
The new tome has been dedi-
Gated Ito the Copeland girls
-otherwise-Virginia Alice and
Ruth Spalding, small daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Cope
land, jr., whose home is in Suf-
fern, N. Y. 1t is Mrs. Cope
lands first book and was begun
in Florida a couple Of years ago
when she was recuperating from
injuries suffered in an automo-
bile accident.
This Senatorial hostess has
had an interesting career. She
was born Frances Spalding,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Major
May Spalding, of Cadillac,
Mich, attended school at st.
.ssMary's, in Knoxville, I'LL, and
later majored in music at the
University Of Illinois. An &C
complished pianist, she accom-
panied the Chicago Opera Com
pany for a few seasons,
After her marriage to DR..
Copeland in July, 1908, she was
DEAFNESS" of the Flower Hos
pital in New York, later serv-
ing two and a half years as
a war worker for the Navy.
The Senator was elected to Con-
gress in 1922 and he is now in
his third term. They have
homes in Florida and Suffern,
and keep apartments open both
in Washington at the Shore
ham, where they make their
home during the Congressional
season, and in New York, at
the Warwick, for their brief
@stopovers when in Gotham.
@ 5 Mrs. Marvin Mcintyre, when
she decides on a trip, really
makes it a worthwhile one. In
a day or so she will be leaving
for her home in Kentucky,
where she will linger several
days before journeying further
South to Nashville, where she
will visit her son, Kennedy,
who is a student this year at
Vanderbilt. From the Tonnes
see city, Mrs. Mcintyre will
head still further South with
New Orleans as her destination
and there she will be met by
Colonel Mcintyre.
In her absence, her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Hays Warren
Sd, will be kept busy with run
ming the household, supervising
Spring gardening and all the
other responsibilities Mrs. Nc
Intyre will be temporarily
avoiding.
Here is a choice bit Of news
we have just received! There
is great rejoicing at the Harry
King, jr.'s, home (she was the
former Helen Tewksbury, you
know, for they are the proud
apossessors of a brand-new baby
girl, born on Tuesday at Fort
Lawton, Seattle, where he is
now stationed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15

} Capt. Patrick H. Timothy. jr., c. Of E.,
mo. is days, June 81.
Capt. Armand Hopkins. G. A. C., ! mo.
CAPT. Charlie Q. Lifssy. inf. Q. N. c..
mo. 20 days, June 25.
First 1t. Joseph e. GILL Q. M. c. ,
First 1t. Paul T. Cullen, A. C.. : mos,
NAVY
Navy orders of the week include the
Captain
Jonas Ingram, Diet. as sdr. Dest. sddn.
6, Battle Force, June IL; to yard, New
York. as capt. Of the yard.
Commander
Charles M. Elder, Diet. yard, Ports
mouth, N. H. April /; cont. trtmt. Nav.
Hosp, Portsmouth: on disch. trtmt. to
home, rel. all active duty.
Lieutenant Commanders
Matthias B. Gardner. dst. U. 6. s.
Saratoga, June /; to U. s. s. Ranger as
stephen =. Haddon, desp. ors. March
81 modified; to Nav. Trng. Sta. San
Diego, instead duty U. s. s. Seattle.
Charles H. Ramsdell, list Nav. Dist.
ficer.
Forrest P. Sherman. Diet. U. s. s.
Ranger in June; to staff cdr. Battle
Force, as aviation officer.
James B. sykes, co, VP OF 20. g. 9.
Wright) in June; to U. s. S. Saratoga.
LisutenantS
Frank E. DEAN. det. asst. Inspr. of
naval RlfGTaft. Consolidated Aircraft
Corp. San Diego, June J.: to YP sqdn.
11F (U. 9. Q. langley.
Warren r. Graf. det. yard. washing-
ton, May 20; to Asiatie Station.
Adrian N. Hurst, det. U. g. Q. Cut
tlefish in July: to Naval Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
Homecraft Club to Meet

Members of the Capital Home
craft Club will meet Tuesday night
at the home Of David Porterfield,
1859 Hamilton st. N. W., to dis
cuss plans for a homecraft exhibi-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
Scouts Plan Card Party

Seeking funds for Camp RooSe-
welt, the local Boy Scout Council
will give a card party Saturday
night in the Barnard School, Four.
tenth and Decatur SITS. N. w.
Play will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-15
D. c. Girl Cornell Editor

Marion Myers, 1000 Cathedral
Ave. N. W., has been named wom-
ems advertising manager Of The
Widow, Cornell University's stu.
dent magazine. Miss Myers Is o
junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
A. B. c. UNIT SAYS|
LIQUOR RINGS DEAD
Boot|egging Nearly Out as
Virginia Spends 60 Mil.
lions Legally.
BY the Associated Press,

by Inc AS4OClateo fIeS8.
RICHMOND, Va, May 15.-The
State Liquor Board, observing today
the third anniversary Of the opening
Of the first A. B. c. stores, disclosed
that its enforcement division has
virtually stamped out organized Liquor
rings" while Virginians poured more
than $eo,o0o,oo0 into legal liquor
channels.
This amount was spent in the State
stores for distilled spirits and with
licensees for wine and beer, but, said
Board Chairman T. Mccall Frazier,
the bootlegging industry collected this
much or more during the three-year
period prior to repeal.
Since the four stores were opened
in Richmond on May is, 1894, the
board has put In operation rs stores,
including the one voted out yesterday
at Bluefleld, Va. home town of Chair
man Frazier.
These stores and the sales of wine
and beer by the licensees will have
provided the State with $4,000 900 in
revenue by June 30.
Already the localities have received
72,072.83 from the operation OF the
stores, and this year, If estimates are
correct, they will receive q per capita
distribution OF 10 cents.
While arrests for drunken driving
have more than doubled since the
State began the sale Of liquor, Frazier
declared that this fact could not &C.
curately be laid at the boards door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
ARMY "PURGE" BEGUN
BY MEXICAN OFFICIALS
Abuses Bring Rule to Weed Out
All Non-Agrarians Among
Reserves.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 15.-The war
department today began wedding out
undesirables among the Agrarian Re-
serves, farmers armed to bolster Mex
ico's military strength.
Acting Secretary of War Manuel
Avila Camacho instructed army
leaders to permit arms to be given
only to men who already have re-
ceived land under the governments
agrarian program
Many persons, he said, such as mer-
chants and landlords, "ideologically
opposed to agrarianism," managed to
join the reserves Ito defend personal
interests" He ordered these ousted
along with those who merely sought
an excuse to carry gun"
Complaints that armed agrarians
have been using their weapons for
purposes other than intended have
been made to authorities.
The most frequent complaint has
been that small farmers sieze prop
erty without waiting for government
procedure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Maryland to Pay
Alun1nue Honor
At May Festival
Selection of Queen and
Pageant to Be Pre-.
sented Tomorrow.
BY = Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, May Is
Selection Of . queen and presenta-
ton Of = pageant will feature the
fourteenth annual May day celebra-
ton Of the University Of Maryland
here at $3.50 pm. Monday.
Important women In the worlds
history will be portrayed In the
pageant. and the queen will be chosen
by ballot from the co-eds of the
junior class. At least 125 girls will
participate.
Several alumnae will be honored.
They include Mrs. Elizabeth Hook
Day Of Centreville. the university's
first woman graduate, who received
her degree In 1928: Mrs. Zi:.l Ensor
Huf1ord Of Sparks, the first May
queen to reign over the celebration;
Mrs. Esther Williams Newell Of
Washington, the first president Of
the Women's Student Government As
ISOLATION, and Mrs John L. White
hurst Of Baltimore, the first woman
to serve on the university's Board
Of Regents.
Following the celebration the tap
ping ceremony for the Mortar Board,
only national senior honorary So
ciety for women on the campus, will
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
LA GUARDIA SAYSU.S,
RELIEF SAVED CITIES
Economic Chaos Held Averted by
Government Aid-Mayors
Hear New Yorker.
Py the Associated Pres

Ry the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 15.-The Gov
ernment's unemployment relief pro-
gram has saved many American cities
from economic chaos. Mayor F. H. La
Guardia of New York declared today.
Il do not know what would have
happened to my city or any other
American city had it not been for the
unemployment relief program of the
Federal Government, Mayor La
Guardia told the Western regional
meeting Of the United States Confer
ence of Mayors. He continued:
I'VE may as we'll face the facts and
realize that no matter how prosper
GUS business and industry may be,
that this country will always face an
unemployment problem, and we may
as well determine that the American
people must provide work relief for
men and women who are out of Jobs
through no fault of their own"
La Guardia joined other conferees
In urging passage of the proposed
sl,500,000,000 Federal work relief pro-
gram. He said he hoped the confer
ence would place itself very firmly and
definitely on record in favor" of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Depression Ouer, Child Hoboes
Are Found Returning Home

sion was at its worst. so many Of our
young people started drifting she
said. Drifting from one town to an
other-from their homes to parks and
hobo Jungles' in strange cities-from
wholesome circles to petty thievery
and crime-in short, from bad to
worse.
The problem Of the wandering
youth was becoming a menace. OF
course. the volunteers and other chart.
table organizations were doing what
they could, but we're overwhelmed
Nightly the police stations in the larger
cities were filled with young boys, and
girls occasionally, who should have
been at home with their parents or at
school,
Most Of the child hoboes, as they
were called, were not homeless orphans
or waits, but were children of parents
who were unable to survive the de-
preston"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
VIRGINIA TOURIST
TRAVELUP 25PCT.
Conservation Head Says Ho.
tel Trade Up 100 Over
April, SO.
By the Associated Press.

oy tiS AooOS1AteQ FISN.
RICHMOND. Va, May 15.-Wnbr
G. Hall, chairman Of the State Con-
servation Commission, estimated today
that tourist travel in Virginia In April
was approximately Is per cent better
than In April Of last year.
Halls estimate was based on reports
from leading hotels and tourist attrac-
lions as to comparative patronage
The average for hotels was about II
per cent better, while the historic
shrines and other attractions reported
figures greatly in excess Of this aver
age, Hall said. One hotel reported .
gain Of 80 per cent, while two reported
so per cent increases.
The Shenandoah National Park re-
ported 1858 automobiles entered the
Skyline Drive In April, an increase Of
56.5 per cent over the same month
last year. The total numebr Of per-
sons who visited the park in April was
41,806
The Petersburg National Military
Park reported a patronage of 9,082
IN April, against 3,243 IN April OF last
year. Approximately $4,000 persons
were estimated to have attended the
re-enactment OF the Battle of the
Crater on April 30
The Fredericksburg and Spottsyl-
vania County battleflelds, Memorial
National Military Park, reported 8,878
visitors in April, compared with 1894
in the same month last year
Miss Evelyn Mullen, director Of the
commissions Tourist Bureau at Wash
ington, reported distribution OF more
than $4,000 pieces Of literature in
April. This number, considerably
above the average, was occasioned
largely by garden week. The bureau
distributed nearly $500 pieces OF
garden week literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
TRUANCY BILL SIGNED

COLUMBIA, s. c., May Is (P.-
Gov. Johnston announced today that
he had signed the compulsory school
attendance act which appropriates a
minimum Of $l.4o0 for attendance
teachers in each county to enforce
the law
Il am glad to sign this measure, I"
no said. 1T will have = very definite
tendency to aid school attendance
and to eliminate illiteracy In our
State. I am proud Of the progress
We have made along educational lines :"
The law requires that all children
between the ages Of and 16 attend
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
DETECTIVES BEGIN
NEW ASSIGNMENTS
Joint Responsibility System
in Effect in Nine D. c.
Precincts.

Detectives in nine Washington pre-
cincts assumed yesterday an equal
burden Of responsibility with colleagues
in one or more adjacent police subdi-
visions under new system designed
to tighten and improve law enforce
ment in the Nations Capital
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson,
chief Of detectives. whose reorganiza-
ton transferred eight detectives and
increased plain clothes personnel in the
precincts, said one days operation
with the system was not sufficient to
determine its effectiveness.
Joint Duty Arranged.
Heretofore, precinct detectives have
been responsible only for cases in their
own precincts or those to which they
were specifically assigned. Now, they
are jointly on duty to clear up cases
In their areas.
Inspector Thompson explained that
reports on cases coming first into
headquarters over the teletype system
from the precinct stations are reWrit-
ten in the clerks Office and assign
ments are then made up for issuance
to detectives.
Under the partner plan, several
copies of each assignment will be
made and distributed. Detectives of
the fourth, fifth and eleventh precincts
are now working together as are those
In the sixth and tenth, seventh and
eighth and tenth and twelfth, re-
spectively.
There are three classes of assign
ments," explained the inspector. They
are class A, for cases involving felonies
such as HOUSEKEEPING and larceny,
and involving stolen articles valued at
$25 or more; class B for cases of as
Bault with dangerous weapons. simple
assaults, automobile accidents and
murders, and class C for fugitive
cases.
Original Copy Filed.
THE original copy of each assign
ment is filed at headquarters Dupli-
Gates Of it now go to several detectives,
instead of only one or two under our
previous system.
Our chief aim is to serve the public
efficiently and we'll, and we hope this
plan will improve and make more ef-
fective the work Of the Detective Bu-
reau"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL. May 15.-America's wan
dering youths are back home again.
The boys and girls who aimlessly
roamed the United States a few years
ago are now at work or in school, Col
Hulda Smith of Chicago. commander
of the northwest area Of the Volun-
teers Of America. reported today at the
organizations annual national council.
She expressed the opinion the Ma
tional Youth Administration and the
c. c. c. camps had a wonderful in
fuence" on the youthful itinerants Of
the depression while business, industry
and agriculture had removed many Of
them from the road.
"a few years ago, when the depres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

business conditions and can, or should,
conduct their business on that basis.
There are lot Of people in
Washington and lot said"
Ransom, here for several days vaca-
ton, said he believes conditions are
sound. There Is nothing see on the
horizon which might mean an inter-
ruption OF our progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Increasing
cloudiness, followed by light showers
tonight or tomorrow; not much change
In temperature; gentle shifting winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Increasing
cloudiness today, followed by light
showers tonight or tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia-Cloudy, followed by
light showers this afternoon or to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River slightly muddy and
Shenandoah clear late yesterday aft
ernoon.
D.n.rt U-,,;I N pN Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
GLENN BALCH is WE'D
Idaho Novelist Marries Miss Elise

ldahO N OVeIISt Marr1eS MISS Elise
Kendall in New York.
NEW YORK, May IS (P.-Glenn
Balch, IS, short story writer and
novelist OF Boise, Idaho, and Miss Elise
Kendall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
o. Kendall of Jacksonville, Fla, were
married by Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson
Fosdick in the Riverside Church today
Miss Emily Beatty of Plant City,
Fla, was maid Of honor and Mr.. Pres
ton L. Grover Of Washington, D. c.,
was best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
RESERVE GOVERNORS
URGE SOUND MARTS
Fluctuations Based on Reports
From Washington Held With
out Justification.

by the Assoclatt1 Press.
ATLANTA, May 1.-two members
Of the Federal Reserve Board Of Gov
errors today had before them a Re-
serve bankers heed the home town.
method Of market control.
Ronald Ransom. vice chairman, and
Chester Davis, member OF the Board
of Governors OF the Reserve system,
heard w. D. Cook of Meridian, Miss,
declare:
There is no reason the markets
should go up and down merely because
Of some statement from Washington.
1T seems to me local business men
and bankers know their own local