The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 2

U' I THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1934. PAGE New U. S. Super-Cabinet to Serve as "Regency" A vast National Industrial Emergency headed by Donald Richberg, NRA chief with several cabinet officials, has been President Roosevelt to supervise the and serve as a virtual "regency" for affairs during the president's vacation. DEATHS OF A DAY Dickinson Graduate, Noted Scientist Philadelphia, July Wilbur Morris Stine, physicist, poet, author and educator, who was one of the first to suggest the use of the X-ray for remedial purposes, died at his home in suburban Penfield today in his seventy-first year.

Dr. Stine, who since his ment from teaching in 1909 had de-: voted himself to writing on physics, technology and educational topics, had been ill for several months. He was born on November 3, 1863, in' Tyrone, son of Rev. John Sharp Stine. He was graduated from Dickinson College, Carlisle, in 1886 and, after scientific studies there, continued his graduate studies at Ohio University and in Germany.

Meanwhile he taught physics and engineering at Ohio Uninversity and in 1893 became director of electrical engineering at From 1898 to 1909 he Armour Institute of wiechnology: of engineering at Williamson Swarthmore College. Canadian Banker Toronto, July 5. Albert William Austin, former president of the Dominion Bank and chairman of the board of directors, died today. He was 77 years old. Sea Scouts' Founder New York, July Austin Wilder, "Pine Tree Jim," founder of the Sea Scouts and Chief Sea Scout of the Boy Scouts of America, died Wednesday at his home in Honolulu, according to word received here yesterday in a cablegram to the national offices of the organization.

Letters Granted in Five Estates Five sons and a daughter will share the estate of the late WilJiam A. Zeigler, Carlisle, according to the will which was at' the courthouse here. They are Norman V. Prof. J.

Zeigler, Alverna M. Landis, executors; Albert, Harry and Raymond L. Zeigler. The estate of Edward A. Funk, late of Shippensburg, will be shared by his widow, Ella A.

Funk, who was named execator, and a son, Upton, and a daughter, Kathryn Rinehart, the will which was filed today provides. The widow, Rebecca W. Sultzaberger, Mechanicsburg, was named sole beneficiary and executor of the estate of her husband. William H. Sultzaberger, the will directs.

committee shown counsel, serve set up by Harold New Deal Perkins, domestic federal Here are son. members of the "super-cabinet" who are to as a "clearing house" for the period: (1) Ickes, secretary of interior; (2) Frances secretary of labor; (3) Harry L. Hopkins, relief administrator; (4) Gen. Hugh JohnNRA chief: (5) Chairman Donald Richberg PERSONALS Miss Betty, Wardecker, daughter! of Mr. and Mrs.

John War-! decker, will leave tomorrow for Williamsport, where she will visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Albert Earley and Trudean, of Georgetown, are visiting Mrs. Earley's mother, Mrs. Annie Phillips, on South Pitt Street.

Mrs. G. B. Nowe, 115 South Hanover Street, left today for Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, to undergo an operation. Fred H.

Vogelsong and family have returned to their home in Coalwood, West Virginia, after spending a few weeks with his par-: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles song in Mechanicsburg, and his sister, Mrs. S. Menly, South: Hanover er Street.

Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Meily, South Hanover Street.

attend the auto races at York on Wednes-! day. Miss Dorothy Schaffner, from Washington, D. is the guest of her brother, John H. Schaffner, East Louther Street. Collins Keller, of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, celebrated a birthday on Wednesday by entertaining some fellow emproyes of the bank at a luncheon at Guignet's.

Miss Marion W. Kruger entertained a few of her friends at a garden luncheon in honor of Miss Margaret, West Naugle, who is The leaving guests! were Miss Naugle, Miss "Mary Shambaugh, Miss Kathleen Shoemaker and Miss Harriet Miller. Miss Amy Fisher has returned 101 her home on West High Street after spending some time at Ocean Grove, N. J. Miss Mary Hoy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Hoy, Conway Street, has returned from Asbury Park where she spent the weekend. Miss Mary Prince, daughter of State Senator and Mrs. Leon C.

Prince, Mooreland Street, has left for Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will spend several weeks with relatives. Mrs. William S. Ruch and Robert Ruch, West Loutner Street, returned yesterday from Northumberland. They vere accompanied by Mrs.

Ruch's sister and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. S. Roy Brenneman, of near Craighead's Station, accompanied their son.

Samuel, to Baltimore for a consultation with Dr. Alan Woods, noted eye specialist of Johns Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. S.

B. McClure, 0. 316 Hummel Street, Harrisburg, formerly of Carlisle, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carns on the Fourth, and accompanied them and some of their friends to Williams Grove Park where all enjoyed a picnic supper.

Miss Unice Myers, a nurse in the Emergency Hospital, Washington, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, on North Pitt Street. KAUFFMAN PROPERTY SOLD The Kauffman estate has the residence at 111 West Louther Street to George V. Greenawalt.

Carlisle milk dealer, who, we understand, will move there from his present address on West North Street. This is the western halt of the double three-story brick dwelling; the other half was sold about a month ago to Dr. Shaffer, who is remodeling it preparatory to occupying it as his homo and office for the practice of medicine, I Lethal Chamber Expiates Prospector's Murder; Gas Snuffs Out Lives of 2 Boys Florence, July 6. (U.P.Af-| ter a final meal with their father, mother and 14 brothers and sisters, two Mexican boys- were put to death in Arizona's lethal chamber at dawn today. While they were being strapped in the execution chairs, the father, mother, brothers and sisters prayed on the lawn outside.

They had gone there from the supper table in the prison corridor and had been on their most of the night. Warden knees, Walker granted Manuel Hernandez. 19, and Fred, 18, a last meal with their family as a final request. Hands Clasped As an additional favor, he permitted the brothers to hold hands while the deadly gas fumes rose from beneath the chairs into which they were strapped ending their lives. the night Manuel tried to blame for murder of Charles Washburn, prospector, and save Fred's Manuel said Fred only helped hide the body.

Washburn was killed for $35. Death was administered swiftly. President Makes Welfare Appeal Washington, July 6. -President Roosevelt has emphasized the need for continuance of private welfare activity at a high level, Newton D. Baker, chairman of the 1934 mobilization for human needs, revealed today.

Baker made public a letter written by the President just before his departure for a vacation, ing that private charity must continue to share with the government the relief burden. "I wish to state again," said the President," "that volunteer welfare services are indispensible to tional recovery. This is every whit as true this year as it was last year." The President invited the 1934 mobilization committee to meet at the White House September 28 to launch its fall campaign. Baker said only half the unemployed were on relief rolls at all! and that average relief expenditure: were only $24 a month for each family. A the same time the U.S.

Chamber of Commerce reported that approximately 20 per cent of the income would go for taxation this year. The chamber's report admitted the need for the huge recovery expendiures but warned that borrowing "must not be allowed to become great to increase public indebtedness to unmanageable proportions." BREAKS ANKLE A broken ankle was suffered last Friday by F. S. Dunlap, Penn ship farmer, on the farm operated by his son, Eugene. Mr.

Dunlap was helping his son to hoist hay into the barn. was driving the horses at the end of the hay rope when his foot became entangled in the rope. Mr. Dunlap was injured when the horses dashed away. Girl "Bridegroom" to Support Bride Harrisburg, July 6.

-The Dauphin County Court was petitioned today to investigate what to have been a "groomless" riage, performed July 2 at Portsmouth. Va. The "bride" is Margaret Zerby, 19, of Tower City, Pa. The groom" is Mildred man alias "James" Erdman, also 19, of Elizabethville. The petition was presented at the request of probation officer David D.

Swavely who has had the "bridegroom" under his supervision since July 30, 1929, when she appeared in court on complaint of Elizabethville high school officials. Neighbors of the Erdmans at Elizabethville said "Effie" began to effect masculine attire abou six months ago and soon thereafter met Miss Zerby at a dance. Courtship followed. "We love each other and I hope can soon go out and get a job to support us," the "bridegroom" said. FIRE EXTING SIS FO A fire that smoutdered for three days in accumulated rubbish on a dumping ground in North East Street near Henderson was extinguished las: night by firemen hired by the owner of the lot, James C.

Lindsey. THE SENTINELThe lone paper in every home The only paper in many I -IN CARLISL: TRY A HOT WEATHER LUNCH IN A COOL PLACE With our larger quarters, we have greater tion facilities these warm days. Stop i in here and eat your lunch in comfort. Plenty of good things to eat for the hot weather. Give us a trial.

FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH N. Hanover Street Carlisle, Penna. The Evening Sentinel Published by ALLAN D. THOMPSON J. VANCE THOMPSON Carlisle, Pa.

D. R. THOMPSON, Editor and Publisher, 1894-1922 Entered at the Carlisle Post Office, December 1, 1881 as second-class matter. The Evening Sentinel is served by carrier each week-day evening in Carlisle and surrounding towns at 10 cents per week, 40 cents per month, or $4.50 year. By mail, 40 cents per month, Sub- $1.50 per four months.

$4.50 per year. scriptions are payable in advance. Subscribers will please notify us of failure to receive the paper. Address all communications to THE SENTINEL. Carlisle, Pa.

HOWLAND HOWL.AND, INC. National Advertising Representative, 247 Park Avenue, New York City 360 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago BIBLE VERSE FOR TODAY CHRIST'S BENEDICTION Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your hearts be troubled, neither let it be afraid. The repaving of Hanover Street has brought with it another im-1 provement in the erection of new route markers and sign posts the Square.

These markers will be of much use to travelers. A well-marked route helps to make traveling a pleasure. Most of the State routes in all parts of this and neighboring states are in this manner made easy to find. The intersection at the Public Square here has been an exception, but is so no longer. Another change, and an improvement as to safety, that Hanover Street has been made a through traffic route, with Stop signs placed on High Street.

Accidents of all kinds over the holiday on July Fourth are reported to have been fewer in number than in previous years. There, were deaths due to fireworks, to automobile accidents and to swimming, but not as many as might have been expected. In the case of, automobiles especially the number of accidents was small compared with the number of cars on the roads. Although The past year's record of automobile fatalities was large and discouraging, that on this holiday leads to the hope that accidents will soon decline- -that cars are being perfected mechanically and that drivers are observing the rules of safety. C.

H. Masland and Sons, carpet and rug manufacturers, whose plant is Carlisle's largest industry, made its largest single shipment of rugs this -ten carloads. Whether intentionally or not, this! large shipment marked the 15th anniversary of the letting of the contract for the erection of the plant. During this period land's has been operating continuously and has proved one of the mainstays of our business and industrial activity. The good relationship that exists between the management and the employes was shown last Monday, following the annual picnic, when the group employes gathered at the office, building to cheer for the execu-, tives over the success of the picnic.

Newspapers have noted that the holiday crowds this week were: sober and orderly. There appeared to be comparatively little intoxication. A report from a large summer resort states that among a hundred thousand visitors, only three or four drunks were noticed. No doubt there were others, but at any rate the fact that so few were noticed speaks well for the self-restraint of the populace der the new regime of license. decade of prohibition taught the American people some valuable lessons, and it is a pity that pro-: hibition was not continued for al full generation at least.

In this connection it is interesting to note that the newly-elected President of Mexico is an ardent prohibitionist, and may seek to have a prohibition law for his country during his administration. We can imagine nothing that would 50 immediately have a good effect on Mexico as prohibition. Those Americans who prate about dictatorship and who tess to believe that the United States is now under a ought to seriously consider the past week's events in Germany. Germany is under a dictator, Chancellor Hitter. Deciding that certain elements in his own party, the National Socialist, were growing too powerful for him, the Chancelfor engineered ad coup which re suited in the rutizess execution of fifty or sixty prominent this manner Hitter strengthened his own hold on power in the gov.

ernment. But at what a price! American President, Suppose order 42. to be executed- summarily fifty of the members of Con-1 gress, or judges of the courts, or! officers of the Army and Navy, or chairmen of the opposite political party? The thing is unbelievable, but that would be a mark of dictatorship. The fact that such a thing is impossible in the United States is proof that here we have no dietatorship, even if that term is sometimes loosely and wrongly applied by critics. We do not believe the German people approve of this dictatorship either; at the moment they are powerless to protect effectively, but before long they will! again find themselves and take their place among the world leaders in responsible, orderly, popular government.

OTHER VIEWPOINTS Mr. Hopkins Looks Ahead New York Most of what the Federal Relief -(Administrator said on Monday seems to refer to his own hopes: the longer future rather than a definite program for the next Congress. He remarked, for example, that putting millions of peoon direct relief was not American way of doing things," and advocated rather the setting; of permanent unemployment in-1 surance funds. But when such plans are established requires several years before they have accumulated sufficient funds to begin making payments. Experience, moreover, has shown that unemployment insur-, 'ance cannot be self-sustaining un-! 'ca less there is a definite limit put upon the period during which an individual may receive benefit payments.

Such periods commonly do not run to more than sixteen toi twenty weeks in any one year. In-1 surance plans, in other words, are usually able to take care only of "normal unemployment. In a prolonged depression the main reliance would have to be direct relief, even if unemployment insurance plans had already been in opera-1 tion. Mr. Hopkins' idea of a tralized" country in which industry would be carried on by small scattered units, near which the workers would have their own attractive homes with their own little plots of cultivated land, makes a pleasant and idyllic picture, but hardly seems to come within the realm of practical politics even under New Deal.

It may be true that the new little factories could eventually compete successfully with the big city plants. It may even be true that the factory workers in the decentralized plants 'could become at the same time suc'cessful farmers on their own plots. But how can such a scheme be adopted by an administration whose agricultural advisers believe! that there is already too much land under cultivation, and whose industrial advisers believe that even the present productive plant is excessive, owing to over investment during the Coolidge floover era? does Mr. Hopkins plan to tear down one big existing city for every little new country factory that is put up? WHAT OTHERS SAY A marriage license clerk, in times like these, meets more optimists than anybody Toledo Blade. We haven't heard from Senator Nye for several days, but it is safe to bet he is off somewhere condemning something.

The Commercial Appeal. Notwithstanding the the number of graduate diplomas this year would, as usual, if placed end to end, reach farther than most of the graduates will go. Indianapolis News. It is explained from Washington that the Senate Democrats accepted Tugwell not for the sake of Tugwell, but for their devotion to the President. Greater love hath no man than this, that a senator lay off an appointee for his friend.

Kansas City Star. 25 YEARS AGO From The Sentinel of July 6, 1909 Postmaster Caleb S. Brinton and Clarence M. Liggett have returned home from a business trip to Madison, New Jersey. The Salad Birds' baseball team was defeated by the strong Cumberland Fire Company team by 16- 5.

Dick Minor pitched for the Salad Birds. Borough Engineer C. A. Bingham has completed a map of Carlisle. It shows all of the streets and principal buildings of the town.

Mra. Margaret L. Failor, widow of Charles Failor, died at her home at Bedford and Penn Streets, of a complication of diseases, aged 38. The Carlisle Gun Club held a shooting match at the Indian Trail farm. Harry Donson and E.

Shearer won first places. The boys and young men of the First Church have organized corps under the Lutheran, leadership of Norton Goodyear, drill master. Secretary of State Philander C. Knox and son stopped at the Wellington Hotel yesterday, en route to Valley Forge, Try an advertising campaign in THE SENTINEL land watch your business grow. BIBLE SCHOOL HAS 25 GRADUATES Enrolled; Attend- ance is Third Highest in 13 Years 2 DEATHS Mrs.

Jesse Bitzenberger Mrs. Minnie Albright Bitzenberger, formerly of Carlisle, died at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Bitzenberger removed with; her family from Carlisle about teen years ago.

She is survived by her husband, Jesse Bitzenberger; three daughters and a son, Mrs. Lela Bock, Mrs. Gladys Ocuto, Mrs. Grace Ricebuto and Arthur Bitzenberger, all of Brooklyn, and a brother, Reynold Albright, of 618 West Louther Street. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the of her brother.

Burial will the Old Graveyard. home, Friends may call at the Albright home Sunday evening. Miss Mabel C. Stoey Miss Mabel C. Stoey, well known throughout Cumberland County, died this morning at 5 o'clock at the home of her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. O. P. Stoey, Big Spring Avenue, Newville, after an illness of more than a year. She was aged 52 years.

Miss Stoey was born at Roxbury and studied at Shippensburg State Teachers College. She later studied nursing at the Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, from which she was graduated in 1914. She followed the nursing profession since graduation and many worked beside her father in administering to the sick. She worked many times at the Carlisle Hospital where last October she underwent, an operation and later became a patient at the Temple University Hospital. Miss Stoey was a member of the Middle Spring Presbyterian Church, the Temple University Hos-; pital Alumni and Nurses, AssociaNo.

664 Plover Rebekah Lodge, Newville. In addition to her parents she is survived by four brothers and two sisters, O. P. Stoey, Mrs. E.

Woodburn and Mrs. T. G. Hursh, all of Newville; George W. and Harold Stoey, both of and Eugene Stoey, Roxbury.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the home. Rev. C. Y. Love, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev.

W. T. Swaim, pastor of Big Spring Presbyterian Church, and Rev. S. E.

Vance, pastor of the Newville Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 12 o'clock Monday morning at the home. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SENTINEL Hunt "Brains" for London Police Bobbies as automotive police. Lord Trenchard.

A London Bobbie. London is giving its "bobbies" a new deal in promotion with the founding by Lord Trenchard, commissioner of Scotland Yard, of a police college, where officer-students are given an intensive and thorough training before they enter active police careers. Though London's 20,000 constables represent a tradition of over a century for competence and affability, officials wish to stgrt with "brains" from the beginning, and not be forced to wait for talent to rise from the ranks only after years of experience. Commissioner Trenchard believes that by opening well-paid officerships from the outset that a high level of intelligence will be induced to enter the police profession. Accompanied by their parish priest, they entered the white chamber.

The priest administered the last rites of the Catholic Church. The boys were stripped to their waists. They were strapped in the stiff-backed chairs and blindfolded. They clasped hands. Their lips moved.

Once they turned to one another to speak. A bright yellow sun was just creeping over the horizon, when Warden A. G. Walker jerked a string, dropping 15 pellets of cyanide into a pan of sulphuric acid. Instantly a faint blue haze of smoke arose.

The bodies of the two youths contorted and convulsed. Two minutes later, prison physi-1 cians pronounced Manuel dead. A minute more and Fred fell forward. Spectators Were Affected The enclosure in which the spectators were standing was filled with an obnoxious, acidy odor. "Open the doors quickly," Warden Walker shouted.

"It isn't safe in here." The iron doors were unbolted, spectators, their throats and eyes burning, stumbled outside. None was seriously affected. Class Plans Supper at Y. M. C.

A. Camp Forty young men of the Grace United Bret en Sunday School will partake of a ham and supper this evening at Camp ces, Thompson. The supper will be vIVen by the young men's class taught by D. T. McCuliough Arrangements were made by wussell Lackey.

class presi George Davidson. The meal wand, prepared by Jake Beck, cook. HOSPITAL NOTES Mary, Ruth, Clara and Roy Reinheimer, children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinheimer, Carlisle, R.

D. 6, were admitted to Carlisle Hospital this morning for tonsil operations tomorrow. Patients admitted yesterday are William Bridge, 154 West South Street: Hattie Stum, 145 South Pitt Street; Clarence Lightner, Loysville, and Mrs. Louis Lauver, Ickesburg. Mrs.

Leland Calaman, 609 North East Street, was discharged. MARRIAGE LICENSES licenses were issued here yesterday to Fred A. Stoneeifer and Elsie L. Sandberg, both Harrisburg social workers, and to Wilbur C. Thaxton, Rochester, N.

and Esther Kreppenneck, Harrisburg. PREPARATORY SERVICE AT FIRST REFORMED Preparatory service will be held tonight at 7:30 at the First Reformed Church. Holy Communion will be observed on Sunday morning at 8:00 and lat 10:45. The 13th annual Summer Bible School closed at noon when appropriate were given in three of programs, schools. Closing exercises had been conducted Thursday night at Biddle Mission.

Yesterday's exercises were held at Grace United Brethren, Evangelical and Shiloh Baptist Churches. The school had "an excellent session," Superintendent C. E. Miller stated. The enrollment of 474 was the fourth largest and the total attendance third highest in the school's history.

Nine were post graduate students and 227 attended every day. Diplomas were presented to 25. 4 5 lIN "Safety" Topic for Plainfield Grange Highway safety will be discussed by Plainfield Grange at a regular meeting 7:30 Monday evening. The following program will be given: Song: roll call, "The Narrowest Motor Escape I Have reading, "How to Keep Growing discusson, "The Liquor Situation and Safety on the Highways." by Harold Sites; music, Mr. and and Mrs.

Roy A. Weibley; discussion, "The Golden Rule as Applied to the Highway," by Lynn Frick; snog, "Blow Your Horn," by a group of boys. Premier Resigns; Escapes Verdict Edmonton, Alta, July -John E. Brownlee's resignation as Prime Minister of Alberta, was accepted Monday and Hon. R.

G. Reid. former provincial treasurer was chosen to head the government. Brownlee, who was charged with the seduction of Vivian MacMillan, former government stenographer, tendered his resignation immediately after a jury of six brought in a verdict of guilty last week. He will retain his seat in the legislature.

Brownlee was excused from paying $15,000 damages for seduction accomplished in his own home. Setting aside a jury verdict favoring Vivian MacMillan, 22, government stenographer, and her father, the Alberta Supreme Court ruled neither had a right to action because seduction had not interfered with Miss MacMillan's ability to serve her father or serve herself. The court's ruling, filed by Acting Chief Justice Ives, was entirely concerned with the right under the law of Miss MacMillan and her father to seek damages, The court dismissed Brownlee's counter suit which alleged conspiracy to blacken his name because no evidence had been presented. Read the ads as carefully as you do the news articles. Charter No.

8493 Reserve District No. 3 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Mt. Holly Springs In the State of Pennsylvania at the close of business on June 30th, 1934. Assets Loans and discounts $204.582.92 United States Government securities 43,291.00 Other bonds, stocks, and securities 22,492.00 Banking House, $7.700.00 Furniture and fixtures $5,350.00.. 13,050.00 Real estate owned other than banking house 8,933.60 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 13,686.12 Cash in vault and balance with other banks.

10.248.61 Redemption fund with United States Treasurer and due from United States Treasurer 1,250.00 Other assets 440.25 Total Assets Demand deposits, except United posits, public funds and deposits Time deposits, except postal savings, posits of other banks Public funds of States, counties, subdivisions or municipalities' Deposits of other banks, including checks outstanding Total of items: Secured by pledge of loans ments Not secured by pledge of loans Vestments Total Deposits Circulating notes outstanding Bills payable Other liabilities Capital account: Preferred stock, 150 shares, par share, retirable at $100.00 per Common stock, 250 shares, par Surplus Undivided profits net Liabilities State: Government deof other banks $44.674.71 public funds and school districts, or other 9,096.17 certified and cashiers' 4,921.76 $224.592.35 25,000.00 9,000.00 44.84 $100.00 per) $40,000.00 $1.00 per share 15.000.00 4,337.31 Total Capital Account 69,337.31 Total Liabilities $317,974.50 MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities United States Government securities $43.291.00 Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts). $43,291.00 Pledged: Against circulating notes outstanding $25,000.00 Against public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 9.246.00 Against borrowings 9,045.00 Total Pledged State of Pennsylvania, County of B. FRANK SNYDER, Cashier ly swear that the above statement and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before Notorial Seal MRS. My Commission expires March I Correst-Attest: J.

RAYMOND SNYDER, LYNDA G. HALL, H. J. DUBBS, Directors. $43.291.00 Cumberland, as: of the above- named bank, do solemnis true, to the best of my knowledge B.

FRANK SNYDER, Cashier. me this 6th day of July, 1934. PERCY HARMAN, Notary Public. 6, 1936..