davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

WCAR-News; variety
WY Eaukhage talking
WILB-NeVs and music,
WENls-NeWs, hymns.
WJBK-P0lsh Ladies Hr.
li5 T.. NJ,
WIR-Na Perkins n. -
WING Modern romance.
-kLW-Happy Gang-V.- g.
WHY Broadway Band.
1880 =. VI.
WtR-BDrnGdine Flynn.
MWT News.
VICAR "A hoy and a Eirl.
WY News Ace
VILE nfermezzO-M.
WENL~- Music.
LAS y. NJ.
WJE-The GOllbcrgs-D.
WNJ-WANES program
klW-Ciairc Wallace T.
VICAR FhFme-a-iine Y
WY Thurs. e0ncert-M.
900 u. VI.
WfF-Nuurg Dr Malone.
NWI--CuidIng LiEht-D
kI W RAY DadN-I
WEAR News. sunshine NJ
WNNk-Lady Of ChArm-I
W1EB-NeHs. matinee NJ.
WENi.--Newst melody
WJBk-- sacred Heart ~.
2tl5 4. VI.
NIIt-1Ufce JrrdHn-D
WNI-Io1Hr'E Chlilfen.
kIW-Cuf, Sanctuary.
WIBK-NpNt and melody
go y. VI
UTF-Wa-Llyo and Learn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
BY Bob Kane
BY Lyman Young
By Zane Grey
By Fran Striker
BY Robert Storm

21-Rounded roof
~ Son Of Adam.
25-Frde.
25- French cap.
27-M0st povdery.
. Charles Lambs psn-aalas
2e-Pealed.
81 Members.
81 ShnsnorCau Indian.
1f=TfAhfTtnt mood,
81 Scandinavian
as-Iaranfsc coin.
$50 Extend over
-Towesficafe1
f1--Grec'an seaport
~ Covers.
as Pastry
fh-Thc fT~wpuc.
81 Undermine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

The harmonizing Dennis Sisters,
Helen and Bevctly, are holding
over A. tine hoadlinorS az Lowell
BCTTruTrtt < tlun { a : n a.
Among their more outstanding Of
fcr,ngs is "A comedy. version of
Pistol Packin Mama ~
Tony Gray as master Of Cere-
monies, heads the supporting
show which Includes Virginia
KIM and The Harriet Halle NICE
tor. Girls. a group of precision
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

Ann Suter remains as the Club
Manhattan star for a third week F.
her character songs are clever
Curley Mack has takcp over as
master of ceremonies. while Con-
Chita and Antonio contin4e as
ISwcethQarts Of musical comedy as
they sing songs from English and
Spanish oper9ttaS. The rest of the
show is AS n was last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
Dennis Sisters at Club Casanova

Chop House continual musical
background Speak Low and
My Idcal are the torch tunes
Miss Howe answers requests for
most frequently. while Lorry
Ranc is popular for shoe, Shoe
B3bX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
IN CIIING DIRECTOR
\ NEW "FIND"

There IS also a ucW man. Willard
Parker making E-S- hlnl debut
Parker pctr0.'grs VIII recall as
tho blonde hunk of man who
had Tho rolo of lao move star iu
Lady m The Dark when d
PLAYED here with Gertrude Law
renee.
Sow Parker doesn't have to
play at being a film star, he really
is one.
The supporting east includes
Alan Dnehart, Edward Fielding
and Ann Savage.
The second feature on this now
bin VIII be announced later IN the
week I'M these columns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
eHEB MtNittTTNN

dancers. It's Bill Grasswick and
his orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. is Hold
your breath while I toss the title
Of the next Walter WarEer movie
70 you. rs "Salame Where She
T.n.o. LII .----. -. -------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
CLUB HAYMARKET

The Del Rio MldgetS. the
Smallest People i'm the World.
head the new IIaymarket show.
a trio of singing and dancing
stars they offer an interesting
routine. Don Romero stays ON
with intricate rhumba routneS,
stair dancing and comic chatter
Leonard Seel provides the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-18
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Ether Howe and Lorry Raine
alternate m providing the London
Evening star., 1944-04-24

capt. FalVey was assigned to
Washington after graduation from
OCS as part of the legal staff work.
ing under Col. Oveta Culp Hobby,
director of the WACS. She at
tended Inspector Generals School
here and then went to Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga. She received orders
to go to England in June. 1943.
There were only IL WAC officers
in England at the time, Capt. Fal-
vey explained 1T was our job to
prepare for the arrival of the
WACS."
Capt. Falvey remembers her first
encounter with war in London. She
was walking along a street and saw
people looking up without displaying
great excitement. Above were two
planes, each one streaming long
line of white smoke behind it. "I
didn't know you had skywriting
here" she remarked to a spectator.
THAT isn't skywriting," the man
answered, ''it is dogfight." And
he walked away laconically.
The arrival of the WACS created
great excitement among the Amer
lean servicemen, the officer said.
The men were anxious to see how
the girls would look in uniform.
You should have heard them cheer
as the girls marched down the gang
plank from the boat"
Capt. Falvey returned recently
and is now a part of the newly
Evening star., 1944-04-24
DC. Firemen Pay Bill
Sent 10 White House

Ihe House today passed and sent
to the White House for SIGNATURE
the Senate-approved bill to raise
the pay of certain officers of the
Dlstrlct Fire Department to the
level OF comparable positions in the
metropolitan Police Department.
Also approved by the House was a
Dill to increase the exemption limit
on garniShment for bill payment
from wages of $50 month to wages
OF Sl00 a month. This measure.
which now goes to the Senate for
consideration, also prohibits assign
ment of wages.
chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee called up the
two bills for action and to expedite
the proceedings substituted the Sen
ate bill for his measure on the fire.
mems pay. This provides paw in
creases of $500 a year for fire can
talns, $210 for lieutenants and $50
a year for sergeants. The deputy
nre marshal and the assistant SUI
perlntendent of machinery also
would be given $500 raises.
Representative Abernathy, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi explained the
provisions of the garnishee bill to
the House
Evening star., 1944-04-24
D. {. Milk Deliveries
Resume as Drivers
Accept Settlement

Milk deliveries to Embassy Dairy
customers resumed today after rs
drivers and helpers, who had staged
a walkout. early Saturday, voted yes
terday to accept terms agreed upon
at meeting of union representa-
tives, company officials and MEM
Der of the Labor Department Con-
citation Service.
"All matters were amicably set
tied and adjusted, and the employees
were instructed to return to work,
and they have agreed to do this" a
joint statement of David Walker,
secretary of the Milk Drivers and
Dairy Employees Local No. 246
tAFL), and Robert e. Lynch, dairy
counsel, stated
A. B. Fletcher, general manager
Of the dairy, said it had been agreed
by both groups not to discuss the
grievances which led to the work
stOppage. Approximately 1000
homes here and in nearby Maryland
went without milk for two days,
while scores Of hotels and restau-
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Catholic U. Shoriens
Course for Priesthood

All seminary courses at Catholic
University will be brought under the
accelerated war program, beginning
June Il, in an effort to meet the
urgent need of the Army and Navy
for chaplains, Msgr. Patrick j. Nc
Corrnick, rector of the institution,
has announced. The new pro-
gram will materially shorten the
terms of all students of theology
and philosophy and thus speed up
the ordination to the priesthood OF
seminarians.
Accelerated programs have been
in progress at the university for
some time for fourth-year theology
students. Under the new system
classes for all theology and philoso-
ply seminarians will begin on June
IL instead of in the autumn as
customary.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Mrs. Roosevelt Urqes
Increase in Output
OF ChiIdren's S Clothes

Concerned over the shortage of
children's clothes, Mrs. Roosevelt
said at press conference today she
wished the War Production Board
could find some way to force more
manufacturers to produce such gar
ments.
Until way is found to put more
resdymade children's clothes on the
market, Mrs. Roosevelt suggested
three means of relief:
/. A back-to- o-the-sewing- machine
movement on the part of mothers.
2. Finding some "oldish person"
in the neighborhood to sew for you.
3. Organization in schools and
neighborhoods to pass on outgrown
clothes to other children.
Although asserting she is 'the
worst dressmaker in the world" Mrs.
Roosevelt said she used to make
simple things for her own children.
During discussion of a wide va
riety of subjects, Mrs. Roosevelt said
she could think of no justification
for her to visit all the Latin Ameri-
can countries, as the Inter-Ameri-
can Commission of Women has in
vited her to do. She also denied
any intent to go to China.
She urged unions to accept women
members as guarantee against any
possible exploitation of women. She
reiterated her oft-expressed theory
that organization of community
laundries, groceries. nursery schools
and restaurants would do much to
encourage more women to go into
war industries. She expressed fear
of organization of cartels on the
ground that unless properly con-
trolled they might become stronger
than governments themselves.
In conclusion, she voiced support
of restriction of war news that might
affect conduct of the war. but said
that all news events and all actions
by governments should be made in
stantly available in peacetime.
She, herself, has not noticed any
rift between the civilian and the
military populations, as cited by
Secretary Stimson on Saturday. but
added that she had not had enough
contact in this country lately to
make her a good judge.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Censorship Probe Awaits
Action by Senate

The proposed investigation to de-
termination to what extent there
has been unauthorized disclosure of
information obtained by the Gov
ernment through wartime censor
ship of mail viii not get under way
until the Senate acts on the resolu-
tion introduced Friday by Senator
Reed, Republican, of Kansas.
The resolution was referred to the
Postoffice Committee for study. and
Senator Reed said he expected it
would be reported back to the SEN
ate for approval before the inquiry
Is undertaken.
Senator Reed also said he is con-
sidering suggesting to the commit
tee that 1t bring in a lie detector"
when witnesses are called.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

rants failed TO receive regular sup
plies on Saturday.
Milk Supplies Unspoiled.
Until yesterday, efforts of Con-
citation Service and the dairy to
reach union members had failed
At that time, Mr. Fletcher expressed
concern over disposal of 10000 gall
Ions of milk due to arrive from near
by producing areas.
With the movement of milk re-
sumed this morning, the danger OF
milk spelling had been eliminated
Yesterdays meeting was attended
by Commissioner l.. j. Smith of the
Cancellation Service; Mr.. Fletcher
Vernon r. Reid, business agent fol
the local: Mr.. Lynch, Mr.. Ward anc
Robert Lester. president of the
Transfers Council (AFL).
During the stoppage, milk con.
tinued to be delivered to hospital.
and military installations.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
WadsWorih Advises
House Postwar Unit 10
Seek World Respect
By the Associated Press.

Representative Wadsworth, Re-
publican, of New York called on
the new House Postwar Military
Committee today to adopt a plan
that will make the world respect
the United States, and the first
witness-an Army general-echoed
the sentiment.
Brig. Gen. John NJ Palmer, tes-
tifying before the recently organ
lied group, said wars of the past
could have been avoided if the ma
tion had followed Washington
advice: Every able-bodied young
American should be trained to de-
fend his country"
Mr.. WadSworth, author of the res
olution creating the group to study
Americas postwar military position
prefaced the testimony with a dec
laration that I'VE want candid dis
cuSsion from the witnesses. We
don't want channelized opinion or
opinion dominated by their supe-
riors. Our aim is to lead the
world in decency because we are
respected.
Study Unified Command.
Emphasizing that it has mo pur-
pose or intention whatsoever" to
suggest organizational changes in
the military establishment during
the present war, the committee be-
gan a study of proposals for uni
fled command over all the Nation S
fighting forces.
Secretary of War Stimson, Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox and a group
of high-ranking Army and Navy
officers topped list of witnesses
called by the committee to testify
this week in open session. Today's
program called for a review of the
historical background of national
military policy by Gen. Palmer and
an outline of the Army's demobili-
cation and postwar plans by Brig.
Gen. William F. Tompkins.
Stimson, McNarney to Testify.
The War Departments views on
creation of single department of
national defense to have jurisdic-
tion over the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard will be given
tomorrow by 1t. Gen. Joseph T. Nc
Narney and Secretary Stimson.
Our concern is purely for the
postwar period" said Representative
Woodrum, Democrat, of Virginia,
chairman of the 23-man COM
mittee set up by the House to de-
velop postwar military policy
and to study such matters as COM
pulsory peacetime military train
ing and maintenance of defensive
bases.
Later the committee will consider
how large an Army and Navy the
United States should maintain after
the war.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

created Personal Affairs Division of
the Army Service Forces. Her Job
is to help establish women,s vol
unteer committees at Army posts,
camps and stations which will advise
servicemen and ex-servicemen as to
types of assistance and benefits to-
which they and their dependents
and survivors are entitled.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Welder Is Fined $500
In Cos Coupon Case

John B. Exum, %, Front Royal,
va, was sentenced in Municipal
Court today to pay a fine of 5000
or serve 120 days in jail on a charge
OF illegal possession of 108 c gas
coupons good for a total of 545
gallons.
EXum, a welder, said he bought
the coupons in Texas last month
after ration board refused to give
nm enough coupons to drive back
to his home in Front Royal. He was
stopped by Washington police April
Is tor driving with obsolete tags.
The coupons were found in his
pocket.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

Somerville (Mass.) High School she
was awarded prizes for being the
best girl scholar and athlete.
At Portia (BostonD Law School,
one of the few law schools restricted
to women, she was president of her
class and vice president of the Stu
dent Council for two years. Re-
turning to Somerville to practice
law, Capt. Falvey was elected to the
State Legislature in 1899 and re-
elected in 1912 while at Officers
Candidate School at Des Moines,
Iowa.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Fifty Senator'S Listed
As Against Poll Tax
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Jennings Perry, chairman of the
National Committee to Abolish the
Poll Tax, yesterday made public a
list of SO Senators, one more than
a majority, who he said have pledged
themselves against the levy. He said
others have taken the same position
orally.
Mr.. Perry, editor of the Nashville
Tennessean, predicted the bill will
pass unless its opponents are able
to block cloture rule limiting de-
bate, and then talk it to death
Cloture requires a two-thirds vote
OF the Senate. The bill would ban
poll taxes in elections for Federal
officers.
The list of Senators Mr.. Perry
reported as pledged in writing:
Aiken, Republican, of Vermont;
Ball, Republican, of Minnesota :
Barkley, Democrat, of Kentucky:
Bone, Democrat, of Washington;
Bridges, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire; Brooks, Republican, of Illi-
nois; Buck, Republican, of Della
ware; Burton, Republican, of Ohio;
Capper, Republican, of Kansas;
Chandler, Democrat, OF Kentucky;
Clark, Democrat, of Idaho; Gordon
Republican, of Oregon; Danaher
Republican, of Connecticut.
Davis, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania; Downey, Democrat, of Cali
fornia; Ferguson, Republican, OF
Michigan; Gillette, Democrat, OF
Iowa; Green, Democrat, of Rhode
Island; Guffey, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania; Hawkes., Republican, of
New Jersey; Jackson, Democrat, of
Indiana; johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado; Kilgore, Democrat, of
West Virginia; La Toilette, Progress
slve, Of Wisconsin,; LANCER, Repub-
llcan, of North Dakota; Lucas
Democrat, of Illinois.
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada
Mcfarland, Democrat, of Arizona
Maloney, Democrat, of Connecticut:
Mead, Democrat, of New York; Muir
dock, Democrat, of Utah: Murray
Democrat, of Montana; Nye, Repub-
hcan, of North Dakota: Pepper
Democrat, of Florida; REYNOLDS
Democrat, of North Carolina: Taft
Republican, of Ohio; Thomas. Dem
ocrat, Of Utah; Thomas, Democrat
OF Oklahoma; Tobey, Republican, OF
New Hampshire; Truman, Democrat
OF Missouri; Tunnel, Democrat. OF
Delaware; Vandenberg, Republican
OF Michigan; Wagner, Democrat. OF
New York; Wallgren, Democrat. of
Washington; Walsh, Democrat. OF
Massachusetts; Walsh, Republican
Of New Jersey; Wheeler. Democrat
OF Montana; Wherry. Republican, of
Nebraska; Wiley, Republican. OF
Wisconsin; Willis, Republican. OF
Indiana.
For Americas future for YOUR
fnr I'll
Evening star., 1944-04-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
MORRIS PLAN BANK

NORRIS PLAN BANK
Washington of Columbia at the close of business on
April 3 1914 Published by Comptroller of the
Currency, under Section 5211, U. Statutes
HGans and discounts ensludg ssls
other banks including reserve bal
ance and cash items in collection 141ssos
7. Furniture -------------- AZ 02
IL. Other assets 4sssss4
IL. Total ------------------ sss o2s ss
LIABILITIES
is Demand deposits of individuals partnerships
deposits individuals partnerships and corpora
tions 4484s71 90
IS otss1 Sssnss sDts cerjaed and
l9 Total Deposits --------------------- $s6s7sl385
% Other liabilities 25osssss
a. Total Liabilities 10
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
tirable value, slo1 10000. Rate Of dividends
retrable value is 41s950
c Common stock total s4oo
26 Surplus 15OOOoOo
retirement for
20 Total Capital Accounts s7es4s12s
80 Total Liabilities Capital
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets sna securities boOk vaas
liabilities - $3.50 600 90
tc) Assets 25ooOoo
oo Total s775ooooo
requirements s4274so27
City of Washington 0 District of Columbia s
CRAWFORD TRNBULL cashier of the abovenamed
edge nd eef ~ w Ha 70 T s M u my as
and ne s9a R sy Rotary AR pas lst
correct-Attest: Commission expires July 15 1916
THO THOMAS Va &C G B gousHA1L g@ L. P. HARREIL,
Evening star., 1944-04-24

example of why
the w Q m a ms
Army Corps has
proved of such
value.
Capt. Falvey
was a member
of the MasSa-
chusettS Legls-
lature when she
entered the serv-
ice in August,
1912. Previously
she had carried
off nearly all
the honors at
the schools she
a. ( t de d. At
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Back From the Wars
Virginia WAC Captain
Shows Value of Corps
Back From the Wars

Athlete, student. lawyer, legisla-
tor and now an Army officer, WAC
Capt. Catherine Falvey, 1905 Port
ner road. Alexandria, Va. is an
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Security Storage Company

1i40 18th street NV, WASHINGTON, D. c.
,lIe wnIen r Is afilliated with AMERICAN Sc
CuRITY & TRUsT COMPANY, 18th street
ana FenhSylVsnla ave. NV, Washtngton,
D. c. Federal Reserve district number 5
Kind of business: Storing, packipe and
shipping OF household goods and personal
edeets and storage of silverware
Manner IN which aboYe-named orRanf-
cation Is affiliated with member bank ana
degree OF control: Trust company owns
more than majority of stock voting at
last stockholders meeting and three of
directors OF af11liate are directors of trust
Financial relations with bank: Stock Of
animated bank, none. Loans to affliated
bank, none, BORROWINGS from affliated
bank. none. Stock of affiliate registered in
name OF bank or known TO be owned by
bank directly or indirectly, S,640 sha res
carried on our records at S2l6 600 90
SEner oblleatlons to, or known to be held
by, amliated bank none.
Other information necessary to disclose
luily relations with bank: 646 shares held
IN nduclary capacity by bank voted al
last election.
Il c. W. PIMPER, vice president and
treasurer Of The Security Storage Com
pany, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true, to the best Of NV knowI-
eoge and belief. c. W PIMPER
Vice President and TreasJIrer.
. sworn to and subscribed before me this
Soth day of April, 1914
tseal) PAUL ALVEY.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
onarber NO. 34z5 Reserve District S.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
National Bank of Washington

To- es C. the CLOSE Of business April s published
5211 U. S. revised statutes.
ASSETS
dncludng s37s overdras, s274el212
United States Government obligations, direct
bonds notes and debentures - I7osSs5o
Corporate stocks dncluding s4ss5o stock of Federal
apd cash process collection ssO2s5742
Bank premises owned, sse7549; furniture fixtures,
Real estate than bank premises $4,000
l2 Total assets
LIABILITIES
13 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
IA deposits individuals partnerships and corpora
IS Deposits Of United States aos4s17ss
B other checks ete5 s4easls
% Other liabilities 2lsso7
"a Total liabilities
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
stock. total par 1850 900 oo- 1o5oOoooo
g g reserves Rasyssd profits isss5ss5 sss5ss5
80 Total capital s1s7ssI251
80 Total liabilities capital s24s756O 20
MEMORANDA
81 Pledged assets tbook valueo
(a United States Government obligations direct and
guaranteed, pledged to deposits and other
pledged qualify Of aducay ''0'''
or corporate powers and for purposes other than
to secure liabilities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2650O0O0
80 Secured liabilities
qurements s2sososssl
Cd s2s050856i
Washington, D. C,
solemny statement
knowledge belief. j. DOOLEY, Cashier
Correct-Atest:
j. FRANK WHITE A. KEANE
JOHN SCRIVENER
w. CLARENCE HARRY NORMENT
LOUIS M. DENT HIRAM A. GOETz
N. S..
G. W. FORSBERG FRANK r. JELLEFF
MARK LANSBURGH CLARENCE NORMENT,
HERBERT GUGGENHEIM Directors
18th April 1914
(Seal) S. J. COSIMANO,
Notary Public
Evening star., 1944-04-24

Want to send note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives,
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Highway Accidents Fall

Highway accidents in Northern
Ireland have dropped so per cent in
a year.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE
OF BANK WHICH is A MEMBER OF
IHE FEDERAL RESERVE system
PubIlShed IN accordance with Section 52ll.
Y, s, Revised Statutes, and the provisions
OF the Federal Reserve Act
Report as of Anril 12 1ad1 ~
Evening star., 1944-04-24
D.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
American Security & Trust Company

American Security & Trust Company
Of Washington Of Columbia member the Federal
Reserve System the business April s 1874 published
call made the Federal Bank
the provisions the Federal Reserve Act
ASSETS
2. Government obligations direct and
anteed 5s1s7sssS
Other bonds notes and deOentres sosssos
Corporate dncuding Federal
g. Cash. balances with other banks including reserve
T. Bank 1n premises s owned furniture and fix
lures s175452ss -~.--.~ 2s1s5s55s
H. Other assets 4o8oosss
H. sss54os2l
porations ~, p~.,,-e~ -e -- s555ass45ss
tions 242577os3s
savings - -~ r 71o26o2s 80
deposits Certified
23 liabilities 12sOo52s
"a liabilities so6s4
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
Common stock total par So o- sa4ooooooo
In Undivided profits --------- 1921 S2ss5
90. capital ss68OO55
3o Total liabilities capital
MEMORANDA
81 Pledged (and oaned book vaue):
guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other
liabilities $8,232EO3OO
pledged qualify O fducary or
powers, and purposes
secure liabilities
Total se2369723e
80 Secured liabilities
Deposits pledged pursuant to re-
qulremenS OF law
(d) Total 1897
of Columbia,
HANS w. IRELAND Treasurer of the bank
the above statement is
lKnoWledge ana oene HANS w. IRELAND
Correct-AtteSt: '
THOM CHAS cARpv
HOWARD MORAN HARRY
VIM L. BEALE c. A.
DAN LAWRENCE T WILLIAMS
FREDERICK W. COLEMAN S, PERCY THOMPSON
JOHN A. REMON VIM. J. FLATHER, JR.
JOHN G. BELL B. W. THORON
L FLOYD y AKERs
VIM MONTGOMERY
Sworn to 18th day of Aprl 1914
(SeaD q; EIMER aTIEE "
MY commission expires Nov IA, l945 Notary Public,
Evening star., 1944-04-24

For Americas future =. for your
future -. for your children's future
. keep buying bonds.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Charter No 3625. Reserve District No
REPORT or THE coED1TIoiN' Sfb1f oiS't5ds Of RI faE
Columbia National Bank

Or or Washineton, in the District of Colun-
i944 Published in response to cail madr
oy Comptroller of the Currency, under Sec
tlon 52ll, United States Revised Statutes,