davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-15
H. |. SatterIee, S3,
Morgan sSon-in-Law.
Takes His Own Life
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 10.-deTpeTG II.
Satterlee, SO, an attorney who served
briefly as Assistant Secretary of the
Navy under President Theodore
Roosevelt and who wrote the biogra-
ply of his father-in-law, the senior
j. Pierpont Morgan, was found dead
of a gunsnot wound late yesterday
in his 17-room Beekman place
apartment.
A butler found Mr.. Satterlee's
body in a half filled bathtub. DR..
Milton Helpern, deputy chief med
ical examiner, said there was mo
question" that Mr.. Satterlee had
shot himself in the head with a
.38-caliber revolver that lay in the
bathtub. The elderly, spade bearded
attorney had left two notes, one 10
the butler and the other to a
friend whose name was not dis
closed by police.
Mr.. Satterlee, in failing health,
had lived in the duplex apartment
with only servants since the death
last October of his wife, Mrs. Louisa
Pierpont Morgan Satterlee. They
were married in 1900.
In addition to his activities as a
lawyer, Mr.. Satterlee had been in
terested in organizations aiding the
blind and others concerned with the
welfare of sailors. AS president OF
the Life Saving Benevolent Society
from 1880 to 1910, he awarded about
300 decorations to persons for res
cues at sea or rescues of drowning
persons. He was naval lieutenant
in the Spanish War.
Born in New York, Mr.. Satterlee
was graduated at the age of 10 from
Columbia University and in 1885
received the degree of doctor of
laws. He last visited his law firm,
Satterlee, Warfield and Stephens,
here Wednesday.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Mabel Satterlee ingalls,, now in
Europe, and Mrs. Eleanor M. S.
Gibbs, who was at her summer home
at Bar Harbor, Me-, when notified
of her fathers death, and a grand
daughter, Sandra ingalls,. Funeral
services were set tentatively for
Thursday,
Evening star., 1947-07-15
W. L. Moxson, Inventor,
Dies After Operation
By the Assosioted Press

BOSTON, July Is. William L.
Maxson, 40, inventor and president
of the New York engineering and
manufacturing firm which bears his
name, died last night at Baptist
Hospital following an operation.
Mr.. Maxson, who was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1921,
devised a method of precooking and
quick-freezing entire meals for the
Naval Air Transport Service during
the war.
Mr.. Maxson served in the Navy
until 1885, when he resigned to
organize the Maxson Corp. One of
the company's earliest products was
a computing gasoline pump invented
by Mr.. MaXSon.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
HIT Mrntnrtattt

HENDERSON, Ellen. In memory OF
ELLEN fsGsy 9 T9 PasIsd
A DEVoTED FRIEND, JAMES ROBINSON
LENNON, ADDIE R.. In sad but loving
r who 46 0 asat h life WE'VE
years ago today, July 15, 1885.
They say time heals broken heart,
But, oh, 1t seem so untrue
For twelve years our hearts have ached
Dear mother, just for you.
God alone knows how much we miss you,
Our thoughts viii always wander
II RI Efls sql ILhE Ii EVA
LYDDANE, MARY ELIZABETH. In
mSSa q 2i1yee vo
tered into the JOY of eternal peace July
do not think, where'er thou art.
Thou hast forgotten me,
And I. perhaps, may soothe this heart
In thinking, too, of thee.
Yet there was round thee. such a dawn
OF light ne'er seen before:
As fancy never could have drawn
ana never Cd" MORTIMER.
MILLER, BERNARD. In sad but loving
Of bo my Sassed daTng aWay Two years AGO
July Is. 1915.
In my heart. dear Bernard your memory
There is not day, my darling,
That do not think OF you.
Oh, how happy was our home
When we we're all together
But what broken-up home now,
Since you have gone forever.
You will never be forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more
But in memory you are With me
LOVING MOTHER. ffis LENA LENA MILLER
sasstt tASkA eSSshs sEsRy 3s SSs
Psssfd e, ibs4 sTay thirteen years ago today July
T9 ys in the hearts f %HE teGss qsMH II l9v: is
PARKS. FLORENCE MAY. In sad but
loving St our rbd deHr fsft mSt5eI s one
9RnNcE yss2 aao soaaA Jps s. 1875 H leu Us '
God gave me wonderful mother,
She was one who never grew old
God made her smile as the sunsnn1ss' 1s
He made her heart as pure as gold
Her face is ever before me.
Her rs smile viii iinser forever,
In my heart she is living yet.
Oft to her grave / wander.
over The one I loved SO dearly.
Who is peacefully sleeping there
The flowers lay upon her grave
But the loved have for you, dear Mama,
LONELY Ms1 pAUdRTER. D1xSe affs MATTE JOHNSON.
We don't need special day
Th TO dsT. syns &c you so not sS oa5 nP ofs of you
Are very hard to find.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many q tear; .,
At the end of this lcng, long year.
DfSTTEnRL FoWnL ANb 6gsIshETs; ELSIE Best. At~"0N' IA
PIERCE, LUCY z. tribute of love and
two years ago today. July 10, 1e45.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother,
'Tis sweet to breathe thy name;
In life We we loved you. .Ss dearly, Ily,e
In our hearts. your memory fingers,
Always tender. fond and true;
There is not day, dear mother,
We THE FAMILY.
sWINsoN, EDWARD. A, tribute of love
II Ia theF msmGEH Eb%ARp sH' s sWNsoN Who
away ten year ago today July To- 1897.
How often our thoughts go wandering
To the days when you were here;
The good times we all had together.
pv6b Ss safTsa fs5 sApE
FFobIEKT FWbIR9' AND ADp EpWaAb. RsAE 'HAND'osS'
WHEELER, CARRIE GRACE. In loving
of ny E1e Rnd xSo Sor dIeS mSshs aTo
years ago. July Is, 1945,
HER H1sSAsp May shs Asb lsi5 HER Il geeff CHILDREN
WHEELER, CARRIE GRACE; n 10y, ~;
ing memory of my sister. CARRIE GRACE
away two years ago today July N NAY. ise''
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Senators Slash Fund!
For IVA, but Oppose
Repayment Proposal
BY the Associated Press

Congressional supporters of the
Tennessee Valley Authority were
both pleased and wary today over
action yesterday by the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee on IVA
funds for 1948.
They expressed pleasure at the
committees opposition to house
plan for repayment of s34S.o00,o00
by the authority to the Federal
treasury in the next 40 years.
However, there was considerable
concern over the Senate groups cut
of TWAS appropriation by more
than one-half the Budget Bureau
recommendation.
The Senate committee allowed
$13,117,521, which is 100000 less
than the $22,0O0,000 allowed by the
House. The Budget Bureau origi-
nally asked $27,oO0,0OO.
Senators struck the House plan
for amortization of the Govern
ment's investment in TWAS power
system from the bill, indicating,
however, that further action would
be forthcoming on such a program.
They advised that Congress await
a report now being prepared by the
Controller Generals Office, which
will recommend a repayment plan.
1t is considered possible that the
report will ask that IVA repay its
debt with interest.
Senaotr Sparkman, Democrat, of
Alabama expressed the general SEN
timent of iva advocates, asserting:
ut is much more important to
IVA that the committee struck out
the harmful legislative provisions
than that its funds were cut"
The Alabama Senator said he be-
lieves an amortization plan which
will allow IVA hexibility will be
worked out sooner or later
The committee recommended to
the Senate that no new funds be
appropriated for two dams, the
Watauga and the South Holston, but
that construction be continued with
$12 100000 in funds unspent during
previous years.
1t cut $685., 900 from House funds
for the iva fertilizer program and
forbid the authority to make addi-
tions to present fertilizer plants or
build new ones.
It also struck from the bill two
technical sections which IVA and
other Government corporations
contended would restrict their fexi-
bility in making contracts with pri-
vate companies.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
| Dead, 6Hurt as Bomber
Crashes Into jap Train
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, July ia United
States Army A-26 attack bomber
crashed into the rear end of a
Japanese freight train, killing one
trainman and injuring six, but both
occupants of the plane escaped un-
hurt, Far East Air Forces announced
today.
The train was crossing a bridge
near Hachioji, west of Tokyo, when
the accident occurred Monday, the
air forces announcement said. One
of four cars in the train was
knocked from the bridge into the
river.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Jens Voices Approval

English food is good" was the
verdict of Jens Eriksen, on his re-
turn home to Kantokeino, Lapland.
after his first visit to any big city.
English gin and beer together are
good, too. Not quite schnaaps, but
still good" He took two reindeer to
the London ZOO.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Housewives Protest Prices

Chanting, Into Jail with the
food racketeers," housewives of
Southwark, England, marched
through the city market demand
ing price controls on fresh vege-
tables.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
CEMETERY LOTS.

6-GRAVE SITES, Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
yt, sell separ1tels: excel. location: TR
Evening star., 1947-07-15
UarnH uf UhankH

BAILEY, HENRY L. The family of the
late HENRY L. BAILEY wishes to express
its deep appreciation for the kindness and
sympathy extended it during its recent be-
reavement.
LILLIAN c. BAILEY, JOSEPHINE C..
BAILEY AND CLARK d. MCNEIL.
SACHS, SARAH. The family of the late
SARAH SACHS wish to extend their CRATE
full appreciation to their many relatives
and friends for their kind expressions Of
sympathy in their bereavement.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1947-07-15

=. s2 Res1s On sIs SHnqay ih 'uy
north. Arlington. Va, ROSIE NJ. Nc;
KEOWN, wife Of James W. Mekeown and
mother Of Mrs. 1. W; Mann; Mrs: Arthur
netss snFeF and MTs James mes W i MckeoWn, j serv-
ices at her late residence on "wednesday,
July 16, at / a m. Interment Bethel Gem
etery. Alexandria. Va.
NoTHEYa ANNE aH,r LuG1 {STTv SHS 81 Tgssdsy. ss
loved wife Of the late George w; Nothey,
mother of Miss ,Abbie R; Nothsy, Mrs. Edna
Renfro and Melvin Louis Nothey; sister Of
Nothey and Doris Merritt. Friends may
call at her late residence, IO1 KENTUCKY
ave Sc. where services will be held on
isnds E5aaS }nz nHtsd H. At
PEYroN. JOSEPH. On SATURDAY., July
pi. pi nst me-. yposEPH o sEYToN. husband q
one daushter, one granddaughter; two
tiers and many other relatives and friends.
yssday Tssns at uy s b Wd
eseeey creef BaDeist s cSureh n 4tR and sss s
Rss ssS friends " nVsd 2Snss
Washington & Sons
oUIGLEY, PATRICK J.. On Sunday
paak faT III 1se eu1aIEY PTeyiaeaos f End
beloved hYsband IF the late Mary E 9uis. s.
Anna M: ouigiey. Leo T. ouigiey. Mary E
Smith, Joseph P. IQuigley and Eugene =.
Quisiey. Funeral from the above residence
psa. Sass a. 1g Ct sse
an. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited. Is
Evening star., 1947-07-15

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

nearly III half. almost ) million less
than In last years elections.
Nevertheless, I'VE days after their
major defeat III the House OF Rep
resentatives election. the Conn
munists drew more than 800, 600
persons to their May Day observa-
ton IN the Imperial Plaza. Many
of this crowd came because free
lunch was offered and they feared
possible reprisals within their labor
unions Il they stayed away.
Strike Tactics Cited.
Without these incentives and with
rain as m added deterrent, only
5000 attended the ceremonies In
augurating the new national con-
stitution two days later.
TO some observers the Communists
seem to be losing ground In some
unions and with the general public,
largely because Of their strike tactics,
yet their organization continues
intact. It includes elaborate schools
for the indoctrination Of new menu
bers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

Chinese pilots, few bigwigs and oc-
casionally was at the controls for
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek.
1t was MIR. Chin who safely pi-
Ioted Wendell Willkie into Chung
king after 4,00o-mile flight across
Asia from Russia in October, 1912
over q route that had rarely been
travelled by an Oriental. And Mr.
Chin was at the controls when 1t,
Gen. James Doolittle, after the
bombing of Tokyo and his landing
in the Chinese hills. was flown to
safety with 80 many refugees aboard
the plane that he feared overload
ing. When, on their safe arrival,
eight more refugees crawled out of
the wings, Mr.. Chin only smiled.
Mr.. Chin has forged team that
pulls together-quite a Job In q
country where foreign and local
temperaments are 80 divergent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Chinese Pilot Builds Airline
Into Major Commercial System

obtained financial support and q
go-ahead from the Chinese ministry
OF communications. He gathered
together a prize lot Of his American
Sino-American and Chinese flying
buddies.
Bought U. q. Surplus.
In India, they picked up . hand
full Of surplus United States Army
transports. In China, they alb
sorbed some ground equipment and
a decrepit Shanghai hangar from
the defunct (Sino- Germany Eurasia
Aviation Corp.
On December %, 1945, the new
lime ran its first f1ight-the mile
hop from Running to Canton. BY
March, 1947. this international band
Of pilots, now including veterans Of
the Royal and Royal Canadian Air
Forces, was flying 80 planes 265. 900
miles monthly to such widely scat
tered points as Chengtu, Lanshow,
Peiping and Hong Kong.
In March the new line achieved
q gross revenue of five and one-half
billion Chinese dollars (about $780,
900 U. 81. This was about one
billion better than the business
done by C. N. A. c., although the
latter, owned 80 per cent by the
Chinese government and 20 per cent
by Pan American Always, flies sew
eral more planes.
Mr.. Chin, who became operations
manager, has won great respect
among his pilots. They know him
as a skilled flyer, with $4,000 hours
in the air. Early In the war, when
the Allies sought alternate air routes
to Asia, Mr.. Chin made a historic
test flight from Sinkiang (Chinese
Turkestan) across the top OF the
world" to India. He helped train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
japanese Communists
Still Active Despite
Defeat in Elections
By The Associated Press

TOKYO. May s.The Japanes,
Communist Party i still activs ans
still . potential force despite 1t.
recent defeats ct the polls, which
caused Gen. Macarthur to announce
that the people had firmly and de-
|cisively rejected Communist leader
ship.
The occupation commander OBJ
viously meant that the Communist
political advance had been halted
not that the party was dead.
The Macarthur statement, COM
|mending the people for having
Chosen moderate course SUFFICIENT
" centered from either extreme tc
insure the preservation OF freedom
and enhancement OF individual
dignity" indicates the close atten-
ton headquarters paid to the cleo
ton results.
Reds Lost Heavily.
Headquarters political officers be-
forehand had. expected the Com
munists to gain as the people swung
away from the arch-conservatives.
They also were looking for the emer-
gence of new Communist leadership
from among the thousands Of serv-
icemen repatriated from Russian
areas.
Instead, the Communists lost
heavily. Their popular vote was cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

100000 annually, oftcial American
statistics disclosed today.
A zone-wide survey BY American
military government showed aver
age losses of weight among Ger
man adults ranged from 1.8 to IS
pounds In the past Ia months.
Hunger edena, the disease which
left Maxi concentration camp vic-
tins rs living skeletons by the end
LOT the War. increased Its Incidence
from O.6 per cent to 0.8 per cent
/ of the German urban population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
By Wolter |. Briggs
North American Newspaper Alliance

SHANGHAI, May "a bumptious
young China owned airline today Is
rapidly overtakihg the veteran
China National Aviation Corp
which for 16 years has clutched
near monopoly control of China's
commercial aviation.
This tenderfoot line, the Central
Air Transport Corp, grew from the
wartime dreams OF vigorous, Ameri-
can-trained Moon F. Chin, "a, a
pioneer of the Himalayan hump
flights.
When the war ended, Mr.. Chin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
German Health on Wane
DESPITE American Food Aid
By tho Assoeinfsd Prass

FRANKFURT, May g.. Seventeen
million Germans In the American
occupation zone are In average worse
health than . year ago because Of
underfeeding, despite food imports
costing American taxpayers $240,-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10
Ray Harding Attends
Boys State At Meade

Ray Harding, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Harding of Etchison
and a member of the senior class
at Damascus High School, recent
ly attended Maryland Boys State
at Fort Meade for course in prac-
teal government sponsored by the
American Legion Department of
Maryland.
Ray, who was the sole represent
ative of Montgomery County high
schools, returned home with the
honor of having been selected the
winner of the Directors Prize for
excellence in all phases of the
work.
Boys States" and "Girls'
States" are being sponsored by the
American Legion and the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary across the
Nation and two representatives
from each state are being selected
to comprise Boys and Girls Ma
ton, which will convene in Wash
ington during August to make a
first-hand study of governmental
processes on national scale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10
Gaithersburg Veteran
Chooses Army Career

Walter w. Frank, veteran of 10
years military service and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Frank,
10 Walker Avenue, Gaithersburg,
recently signed up for another 8
years with the Army Signal Corps.
Enlisting at the Rockville Re-
cruiting Station, he re-entered the
Army in grade of Technical Ser
geant and is now stationed at FIT.
Monmouth, N. j., as a Telephone
Telegraph instructor, in the Off
GERS school there. MGR
After graduating from Richard
Montgomery in 1885, he volun-
teered for duty with the Marine
Corps and served four years. He
later entered the Army in 1889 and
during the late war was promoted
to Chief Warrant Officer. AS Com
munications Officer with a Signal
Company on Sipan and Guam, he
was later discharged in November,
1915, and until recently was en-
ployed by the Telephone Company.
His wife, Bernice Lee Frank,
who resides with his parents in
Gaithersburg, is expected to join
her husband at Fl. Monmouth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10
Unusual Accident
At BOYD Underpass

In an unusual accident which
happened at the subway in Boyds
on Saturday night, about II P. NJ,
Sam Brown and group of friends
all of Clarksburg, had narrow
escape from death, when the car he
was driving went backwards down
the steep steps of the subway and
smashed into the side of the wall.
Brown was scratched some, but the
most seriously hurt was Mrs. Bert
Moore of Clarksburg, who had both
legs fractured. She was removed
by the Gaithersburg Rescue Squad
to the Suburban Hospital. All oc-
cupants of the car were colored
people who had attended an event
in the White Grounds below Boyds.
This subway entrance has been a
potential traffic hazard for some
time, as it comes at the end of the
street and has been without lights
or protecting rails ever since an
accident which occurred there last
fall in which the rails were broken
down and the lights extinguished.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10
League Standings

By Bill Marlowe, pinch-hitting
for James S. Dawson, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10
Women Voters
Plan Summer
workshop"

Miss Kathryn White, Bethesda,
a member of the staff of the Bu-
reau of National Affairs, will be
discussion leader of a series of
summer workshops on labor-man-
agement relations conducted by the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters. The Montgomery
County League has been requested
by the National League to conduct
this special series to provide back
ground material for preparing a
pamphlet on industrial relations
for use of all League members
throughout the country, next year.
The workshops will be held at
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School at 8 o'clock on July 10 and
81, and August 81. Any one inter-
ested is invited to attend and take
part in the discussion. Men are
particularly welcome.
In commenting on the nature of
the meetings, Mrs. ]. Rene Hem
ingway, president of the League,
said: "The League has supported
collective bargaining for some rs
years. This will be the first at
tempt, however, to study the whole
picture of industrial relations, and
to define the public interest in that
field"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births for Suburban Hospital
June 30 through July 5, 1947 in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Joseph
Huebner, Kensington, a daughter,
Virginia Rose, June 80; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Houston Miller, Rock
vile "a son, Vernon Houston, July
2; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Elkins, Rock
vile, a daughter, Janet Marie, July
2; and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard James
Gartner, Jr., Gaithersburg, a
daughter, Judith Louise, July 4.
Senate body to investigate the
shortage Of box cars.
U. N. names Foote Of U. S. to
be chief Of new press bureau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10
Vacation Church
Planned At Gaithersburg

Children three through fifteen
years of age are invited to the
union Vacation Church School to
be held in Gaithersburg beginning
Monday, July 18th, and continuing
for two weeks. The school will meet
each morning from 9 to IL except
Saturdays and Sundays. Kinder
garten and Primary classes will be
l'eld in Epworth Church and Jun
ior and intermediate classes in
Grace Church. Grace, Epworth and
Washington Grove Churches are
cooperating in this school. Miss
Margaret Wallace of Baltimore
will be in general charge. Worship,
study, recreation and handwork
projects will comprise the program
Of the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10
SPORTS

The upset of the Montgomery
County Baseball League standings
was the trouncing Colesville gave
the undefeated (up to this game)
Silver Spring nine on Sunday. The
final score = Colesville 8, Silver
Spring 1. This was a play-of of tine
/ to / tie when the two teams met
on the same grounds May a. Ed
ward Bladen, Manager of Silver
Spring, started his ace hurler, Bar
nett, who had not lost game this
season, against the veteran Bob
Love. Barnett was wild and inef-
fective and after 8 runs were
scored in innings, Bladen sent in
Bill Giller who held the Colesville
boys runless the rest of the game.
After IL innings, Greenbelt nosed
out Cissel Saxon on the Greenbelt
diamond by score of to 0. This
makes the fifth time in seven games
that Cissel-Saxon has lost by one
run margin. Observation-Disclosures
and Schrider for Cissel-Saxon;
Sommers and Crouthand for Green
belt.
Bethesda defeated Sandy Spring
at Sandy Spring by score of 8 to
6. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. catch
ing, Brown pitching for Bethesda;
Powell and Peters for Sandy
Spring.
The following games are sched-
uled for Sunday, July 10, weather
permitting. Silver Spring at Rock
vile, Morningside at Greenbelt,
Gaithersburg at Cissel Saxon
(Which will be Browns Meadow
between Colesville and Glenmont.
League Standings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-10
Firemen To Meet
On St. Helena

Charles R. Stallings, Jr., presi-
dent of the Maryland State Fire
mems Association, announces that
the first Executive Committee
meeting of the Association, since
his recent election to the Office of
president at the Frostburg Con-
vention on June 10, will be held on
July IL and IS at st. Helena
Island in the Severn. President
Stallings has appointed Bradley C.
Riggs of Kensington to serve as
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee for the coming year. Other
members appointed by him to serve
on this Committee are: T. C. Card
ner, Riverdale Heights; DR.. James
P. Swing, Cambridge; Mitchell
Boulder, Elkton; and John Devine,
Hagerstown.
The host for this weekend meet
ing is E. j. C. Raney of Kensing-
ton, who recently purchased st.
Helena Island. Extensive plans for
the entertaining are being made
and invitations have been extended
to Governor w. Preston Lane, DR..
H. C. Byrd, newly appointed State
Insurance Commissioner Claude A.
Hanley, and State Banking Com
missioner J. Willard Tawes to be
present.