Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1934, Page 3

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HARVARD CLUB DINNER WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY Speakers to Include Julien I. Cool- idge, Master of Lowell House, Officers Announced. The annual dinner of the Harvard Club of Washington, will be held at the University Club at 7 p.m. next Friday. Among the speakers will be Julien L Coolidge, master of Lowell House at Harvard; Louis Chauvenet, vice presi- dent of the Southern central district of the Associated Harvard Club; James Roosevelt, son of President Roosevelt, and Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chairman of the Tariff Commission. Officers of the club recently elected B President, Frederic A. Delano; first vice president, William Phillips; second vice president, Edward A. Harri- man;_third vice president, Henry Grat- tan Doyle; fourth vice president, Mr. O'Brien; secretary, Ralph L. Hallett, and treasurer, Howard 8. LeRoy. SPECIAL NOTICES. ICE_OF THE MUTUAL _F) SURANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington, January 20, 1934, The annual meeting of the MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA will be held on the first Monday in February (the fifth proximo) at the office of the company, 1301 H street northwest, commencing at twelve o'clock, noon. BY the charter of the company, the elec- tion of seven m s 1o conduct the af- fairs of the com is required to be held at_the above meet By the sixth article of the by-laws of the company it is provided: “AU the an- nual meeting of the company, the first business in order shall be the appointment an, shall conduct the meet- cordance with the . between the hours of on, and five pm.” um ‘notes 5 e 3,443.24 The annual statement Will be ready for distribution at the office of the company about February 3. 1934 By order of the board of managers: L. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary. _ 'NTOWN HOUSEKEEPING APT.: B ness place, first floor, front and back. 631 L st. n.w. NAtional ( . Mr. A . 4 DOZEN STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FROM Snenandoah Valley. $1.10 delivered: le 4 _dozen. 30c a dozen. LIncoln 4622 X NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The amuual meeting of stockholders of A S. Pratt & Sons. Inc.. will be held at the office of the company. 815 15th st. n.w Washington. D. G at Tuesday January 30, 1834 __G. C._TRUE. Secretary DEPARTM] r of the Cur ecember 4. 193 TREASURY the Comptrolle ton, D. C.. De gl Compiroller ot OPEN MEETING OF ters, Mon.. Jan_ 29, ave’ n.w.. 3rd_floor Lo aones LONG DISTANCE MOVING—OUR COM: plete transportation sysiem covers _entire eastern part of country = “Dependable serv- ice_since 1896, - The Davidson ster & Btorage Co.. 2216 bth st. n.e. DE. 2500. BLOWERS BU&RWNeat coa— Can be installed with fire burning. Complete with two controls. $65. Term: W. H HESSICK DIst. 07 —of any nature capably performed by practical roofers Call us for_estimate [¢ ROOFING 923 V St. N-W. )_COMPANY __North 4423 WARNER STUDIOS Request that you use your coupons bought in 1933 by March 15, 1931, Thanks. s0- ~ OFFICIAL NOTICES. i'ON’!NGJ ION. D. C. Washing- ton, January 24, 18 with the pro of Congress apj N ftith_Congress), height, SON, INC., 44 hereby given that eld in the Board beginning at . notic a public hearing will be Room of the Distri 10:00 AM., Fe purpose of " cons ding h 16th Street and W. 3. CHANGE REA TO A sauare 311 r_of Rhode Island N. W. 4. CHANG! FROM RESIDENTIAL, FIRST COMMERCIAL. 90", _located on the southwest e Island Avenue and 10th CHANGE FROM RESIDEN COMME known as 73 and 1 CHANGE FROM RESIDEN- ESTRICTED AREA TO “B” AREA: I hwest corn CHANGE FROM AREA TO FIRST 10. : known as_ 1930 _Columbia CHANGE FROM RESIDEN- TO FI COMM r of Q an RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCI 51. 14 an. e known as 26( Con: Avenue. 'and located betwee Calvert Street and Woodley Road, N. W CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. < AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. 60°. “C" : the rear part of lot N00. square 2. located on the hortheast corner of n Street and Georgia Avenue. N. W. NG M RESIDENTIAL. 40’ REA_TO RESIDENTIAL. 407 “A' sSTRICTED AREA: the area bound- ed on the south by Madison Street and Concord Avenue; on the north by the “A Restricted and A" Semi-Restricted area districts, the boundaries of which are par- allel to and 100 feet south of the south building line of Quackenbos Street: on the west by the First Commerclal and Second Gommercial districts east of Georgia_ave- pue. and on the east by Ard Street. N. W. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 407 AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, 40', C AREA: the part of Parcel 112/36. lo- cated at the northwest corner of the inter- Section of & proposed extension of Farragut Street east of New Hampshire Avenue and the unnamed Highway Plan street 176 feet east of New Hampshire Avenue. and having @ frontage of 70 feet and 215 feet, re spectively, on the said streets; the proposed extension of Farragut Street being 90 feet fn width and so located that its center line makes & right angle with the center line of New Hampshire Avenue at the point of lits intersection with the center line of agut_Street west of Ne AR L i DENTIAL, 60, “C" AREA TO FIRST COM- MERCIAL. 6/ REA: the f{rontage to 3 depth 0f 100 feet of Parcels 89/19 and 80/31, and located on the west side of Georgia Avenue between Van Buren Street and the south line of Aspen Street as shown on the Highway Plan. 13. CHAN RESIDENTIAL . 40" AREA TO < RE! RESIDENTIAL, 40/, “A" AREA: the part of Parcel R9/1 bounded on the north by Aspen Street. as shown on the ighway Plan, on the south by the south i $aid Parcel: on the west by " Restricted area district east of el; and on the east by the “A 14th Street: RESTRICTED AREA AL 4(’. "A" AREA: the parts of Parcels 88/17, &0/18 and »9/19. bounded of the north by Aspen Strect, as shown on the Highway Pian: on the south by the south boundary of said Parcels: on the west by the “A' area district east, of 1ith Street, and of the east by the “C area dis rgin_Avenue, N. W. CHANGE FROM BENHENTIA ESTRICTE! AREA: lof south side of McKinley TO_RE: 3 7 REA: the rear parts of lots 806, 809, 801 and 1, square 1870, located on the east side of Connecticut Avenue, be- tween Legation Street ?’nd Military Road, N W 17, & AREA, Yo uheast corner of fed on the southeas % N E 18. CHANGE om_Hamilton to Allison Streets, N. E., and :7;1 the west side frn(m l!“hmll ngms‘irecrfie:g ¥ e of Roc the northeast property line of Rock Creek RESTRICT: “"ail of Parcel 160/15 and that por- fion o “Parcel 160723 located within ' the “B Restricted area district north of Ben- ning road. said Parcels being located north of Benning Road. e proximately 250, o A o Ey Bireet and H S AREA DIS- abama Ave- Street. easterly boundar Sebndary of .Ahh;‘mch\'géix%!g. Q118N DAVID 'LYNN. ARNO' B. CAM- Zoning Commission of the District «& Columbia. . 1827-d&Su10t .- {tlon with the Copeland-Tugwell food :|ALLEGED WHITE SLAVER M | line? U.S. INTRUSION"IT BY BUSINESS GROUP C. of C. Assails Proposed Censorship on Food and Drug Advertising. By the Assoclated Fress. ‘The United States Chamber of Com- merce today assalled as “an attempt at inexcusable intrusion into private business” proposals to place what it called Government censorship upon food and drug advertising. The broadside was fired in connec- and drug measure, on which hearings already have been completed. Henry I Harriman, president of the chamber, sent the statement to the Senate Com- merce Committee. The chamber conceded that there should be legislation ‘“requiring the same truthfulness in advertising, with respect to foods, drugs and cosmetics, as in the labeling of articles to which Federal labeling laws apply.” But cen- sorship in any form should be opposed, it added. Recommending a set of principles for consideration in enacting any new food and drug legislation, the chamber urged caution in granting discretionary powers to administrative agencies, and suggested that punitive features relate directly to protection needed in the public interest. It counseled that in- dustry itself should “continue its prog- Tess in arriving at standards of quality for articles to which such standards can properly be applied.” = IS SENT TO GRAND JURY Man Accused of Bringing Wife From Florida Here for Immoral Purposes. Ted Lawson Sandbo, 33, arrested Thursday at the Logan Hotel, was held under $1,500 bond for grand jury action on a white slave charge after a hear- ing before U. S. Commissioner Need- ham C. Turnage yesterday. Sandbo is alleged to have transported his wife, Mrs. Wilda Sandbo, into the District from Jacksonville, Fla., last April for immoral purposes. He was arrested by Officers R. L. Manning and C. C. Carver of the second precinct, after Mrs. Sandbo had come to the precinct with her story. According to police, Mrs. Sandbo | was arrested last June 30 in a raid| on a disorderly house in the 1300 block, Rhode Island avenue. At the time, Alice Bush was fined $100 and | the case against Mrs. Sandbo nolle prossed. X At yesterday's hearing she said her husband had threatened her on several occasions, both before and after bring- ing her here. She told Commissioner Turnage she wanted to go to work, and that ever since she had been here she had been giving her husband money. INUTE YSTERY Can You, V4 Solve It 7- Dr. Fordney is professor of criminology at a famous university. 'His advice is often | sought by the police of many cities when | confronted with particularly baffling cases. This problem. which has ONLY ONE PO! SIBLE SOLUTION, has been taken from his | case-book coveting hundreds of criminal in- vestigations. &5 Class Day. BY H. A. RIPLEY. HE many amateur sleuths throughout the country who for various reasons are un- able to attend the university | certainly like to test your |} ‘knowledge bumps’” Prof. Fordney said to his students in criminology. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.’ C., SATURDAY, JAX [rexe wearsier | ATTORNEY FIGHTS DEMOCRATIC HOPE District of Columbia.—Fair and some- legrees mostly cloudy with colder tomorrow night: Monday; moderate southwest and west ds, shifting to northwest by to- 'MOTTOW. Maryland—Fair and somewhat warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy, pos- light rain in afternoon in aorth portion; colder tomorrow night; much colder Monday. Virginia.—Fair and slightly warmer in extreme north portion t; to- morrow mostly cloudy with mild tem- perature; colder tomorrow night; much colder Monday. West Y‘l;mh;b!l;lrmhfi?kht: Mll{gl- row cloudy, prol rain; colder tomorrow afternoon; much colder to- morrow night and Monday. * Outlook for January 29 to February 3. North and Middle Atlantic States— Generally fair weather probable until latter part of week, when there will rain in Middle Atlantic States and rain or snow in North Atlantic States. Much colder Monday and Tuesday, slowing rising temperature Wednesday and warmer Thursday and Friday. Colder by Saturday night. Report for Last 24 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Inches. 30.03 30.07 30.03 20.94 29.89 29.81 Yesterday— (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 50, 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Year 2go, 39. Lowest, 35, 1:30 am. today. Year ago, 33. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 90 per cent, at 7 a.m. today. Lowest, 55 per cent, at 4 p.m. yes- terday. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. ‘Tomorrow. 5:47am. 6:34am. 0:12am. 1:0lam, 6:07 pm. 6:52pm. . 12:23pm. 1:11pm. The Sun and Moon. High Low Moon, today.... 2:32pm. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1934. Average. Record. January . 194 355 700 '82 February . cees 327 '84 March . 3.75 91 April .. 327 89 May . 3.70 '89 June '00 July . '86 August .. 1441 28 September : 10.81 '76 October ... : 857 November . 8.69 December 1.56 ‘Weather n.Vlrlfil Cities. 8.84 913 10.69 10.94 1063 85 '89 ‘01 P § Temperature. T Stations. Weather. **r e a9ewor: Atlantic Cit; Baltimore. Md. Birmingham ... Bismarck. Clear Pt cloudy oudy Pt cloudy Galveston, Tex. Hele Mont. “Looks as though our class day had | $2 developed into a new, national, indoor sport! many of which I| Every day I receive problems, | St cannot give to you | §) because you have | I8 answered them at some previous date. I am sure my| friends will under- stand and will try to ‘catch’ you with others. would get s big| kick if they could be here when you chaps get to scratching your heads over _the things they have asked you to solve. . . . that works both ways, eh, fellows, We enjoy their letters telling us that your solutions have caused argu- ments and discussions among their friends Well, just so we're not re- sponsible for any murders or divorces!” | A chuckle ran through the class room. “It’s been fun, too, for their interest has turned part of our class work into a game, “Now,” continued the professor, “Ed- ward J. Baird of Brooklyn, N. Y., wants to know if John, who is standing 100 miles south of the North Pole, will move faster in a period of 24 hours than Bill, who is standing 100 miles north of the Equator in a direct longtitudinal “Then, suppose Bill was not stand- ing in a direct longitudinal line with John, what would be your solution? Never mind! Answer the first ques- tion before you reply to the second. Quickly now!"” WHAT'S YOUR SOLUTION? For Solution, See Page B-12. Perhaps you have & story or problem you would like to submit to Prof. Pordney. If 50, send it to him care of this paper. He'll be’ delighted to receive it. PROPOSALS. S. ENGINEER'S OFFICE, 1068 NAVY . Washington, D. C.—Sealed pro- fi be received nere until 3 p. February 14, 1934, and then o ; dredging 21,200 cubic yards of material from the Virginia Channel, Potomac River, at the know they | Buer mouth of Rock Creek. Further information on_ application. LIQUOR ampa, Fla.. .11 Cloudy ASH.. D. C. 50 35 0.02 Cloudy FOREIGN. (7 am. Greenwich time, today.) Stations. ‘Temperature. Weather. London. England Part cloudy Paris. Prance. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy Rain Stockholm, e Gibraltar. ' Spain.. . 85 (Noon, Greenwich time, today.) Horta (Payal). Azores.. 54 Part cloudy (Current observations.) St. Georges, Bermud: San Juan, Buerto Ri LIQUOR LICENSE BONDS Applications Given Immediate Attention Room 931, Investment Bldg. Tel. NAtional 5175 Select Listings of LARGER SUITES We offer ex- ba suitable sonable rentals. NA. 8100 Crenedieg? H. L. Rust Company 1001 Fifteenth St. BONDS We are prepared to execute bonds which will be required under the District of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Act. YOUNG & SIMON Authorities on Insurance District Managers New Amsterdam Casualty Company Dlstrict 5180 340 Woodward Bldg. ’ - | officers, totaling $36,000 10 FREE DILLINGER Ohio and Indiana Seek Re- turn of Desperate Rob- ber Gang. By the Associated Press. TUCSON, Ariz, January 27.—Legal technicalities have replaced guns in the fight for freedom of John Dillinger, Midwestern desperado, and three cap- tured henchmen. They have shot their way out of more formidable prisons, but they relied to- day on the strategy of Attorney John L. Van Buskirk to get them out of the be | county jail here, where they have been under heavy guard since their unex- pected capture Thursday. Buskirk planned to seek writs of habeas corpus when bonds were fixed at $100,000 or more for each of the quartet. He laid further plans to re- sist extradition proceedings to Indiana and Ohlo, where the mobsters are wanted for murder prosecutions, and possibly other Midwestern States which they terrorized. Scoffs at Police. Bail for Dillinger and Charles Mak- ley, known as the “hardest guy” of the gang, was fixed at $100,000 each as fugitives from justice. Harry Pler- pont, soft-spoken “trigger man,” who scoffed at the “smal! town cops” who trapped him, and Russell Clark, also are charged with resisting officers. Thciy are held ‘in lieu of $105,000 bail each. Clarence Houston, Pima County at- torney here, said Indiana authorities had agreed to the return of the out- laws to Ohio, Where capital punish- ment is a murder penalty, for prose- cution. Gov. White said, however, that his State would be satisfied with the return of Makley, Pierpont and Clark for the murder of Sheriff Jess Sarber at Lima. Among officials who talked with the prisoners in jail was Gov. B. B. Moeur of Arizona. Pierpont greeted the Gov- ernor with a smile end a jesting re- mark. Makley shook hands with the Governor and said, as he turned back to his cell: “I may get out—I've gotten out befo: Loot Seized. Loot seized from the gangsters by in " currency snd diamonds valued at $12.500, was attached in a suit filed in behalf of the Federal & Deposit Co. of Mary- land, suretor for the East Chicago, Ind., bank. Carlton J. Endres, De- partment of Justice agent, said $1,000 of the currency found on Dillinger had been identified as part of the loot taken from the bank. Federal officials expressed belief that of the total taken in the various rcbberies, $100,000 is unspent and un- recovered. They believe it is hidden or in the hands of cther members of the gang still at large. ALLEGED GANGSTER FORFEITS $1,000 BOND Charles Golden, Claimed to Belong to Detroit Purple Gang, Fails to Appear. Charles Golden. 34, who was to answer a concealed weapon charge in Police Court Wednesday, failed to show up, and his bond of $1,000 has been de- clared -forfeited. Golden, who was arrested on January 8, is said to be a member of the De- troit Purple gang. He has a long list of convictions against him, and is now wanted in New York in connection with a hold-up. Assistant U. S. Attorney Roger Robb told Judge Ralph Given at the time he was arraigned. Robb_asked for bond of $5.000. but Judge Given set it at $1,000 over his vigorous protest. Hyman Mendelsohn was Golden’s bondsman. Court at- taches said, however, if the defendant is produced in a “reasonable time” bond probably will be reinstated. e s N Will Observe Anniversary. Michigan people in Washington will celebrate the ninety-seventh anniversary of admission of the State to the Union with a dinner-dance tonight at the Kennedy - Warren, 5133 Connecticut avenue. An attractive program has been arranged. WHERE _TO_ DINE. MinG Toy INN “A Refined Atmosphere” 3319 CONN. AVE. 3 rse Chinese or American DINNER, 75c¢ and 65¢ Daily, 4:30 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday. 11 AM.to 10 P. M. ALL 'VEGETABLES. FRESH DINING LUXURIOUS . De Sales Tavern 1709 De Sales N.W, OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER French and Italian Cuisine LUNCH, 50c up DINNERS, Dancing Dail Dancing Sundays, 9 to 2 AM. Phone MEtropolitan 8160 Arrangements Made for Parties NO COVER CHARGE Berved 12 to 2—8 to 8 sl The finest of foods carefuily prepared and daintily served in an atlmmmen vou and your friends wil enjoy. The Fairfax 4 Residential Hotel of Distinction Ave. NW. 2938 14th St. N.W. Full-Course Chinese or American DINNER, 55¢ Served 4. P.M. All_Fresh Vegetables Fried Chicken, or Steak, 75¢ Other Dinners, 65c Sunday 75¢ FOR JOBS IS RAISED Roosevelt Is Reported to Have Given “Cordial” Hearing to Plea. By the Associated Press. Wider smiles were noted in House Democratic quarters today as leaders spread word that President Roosevelt had given “cordial” hearing to a plea that Government bureau chiefs should “place more Democrats in positions that are essentially political.” Announcing that Mr. Roosevelt had been assured the White House visit of a “patronage committee” yesterday was in no way an “unfriendly act,” leaders nevertheless had seen many frowns of discontent among their followers. “Consideration Lacking.” Privately, several Representatives had sald that some of their constituents seeking jobs were beginning to feel that the Republicans, rather than the Democrats, had won the 1932 election. Next Fall's campaign was mentioned in the same breath. Representative Lozier, Democrat, of Missouri, sd)okesmun for’the job-seeking group, told newsmen after leaving the White House that House Democrats generally had felt bureau chiefs were a | little lacking in giving “‘consideration to patronage matters.” More Conferences Planned. The head of the committee named at a recent House Caucus spoke particu- larly of positions “customarily filled by | Representatives of the party in power, | including the personnel of all newly- created governmental agencies except those organized primarily and exclu- | sively for charitable purposes.” | “While the committee is satisfied | with the progress that has been made, and with the sympathetic attitude of | the President,” he added, “I think it prudent to withhold further comments | for the present, except to say that fur- | ther conferences will be held and our committee will continue to function.” BAR GROUP HONORS MUNICIPAL JUDGE James A. Cobb Banquet Guest Fol- ‘ lowing Indorsement for | Reappointment. | Judge James A. Cobb of Municipal Court was guest of honor last night at a banquet given by the Washington Bar Association, an organization of colored lawyers. The group indorsed Judge Cobb for reappointment when his term | expires in March. | Augustus Gray, president of the asso- | ciation, was master of ceremonies and | Nathan A. Dobbins chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. Thur- man L. Dodson addressed the group. Members of the Arrangement Com- mittee besides Dobbins were Frank W. Adams, Edward W. Howard, Miss Ollie M. Cooper, Mrs. Isadore A. Letcher, Emory B. Smith, John H. Wilson, Lou! R. Mehlinger, George A. Parker, Charles H. Houston, Edward P. Lovett and Richard R. Atkinson. Will Entertain Invalid Veterans. Invalid ex-soldiers at Mount Alto| Hospital will be guests at a special en- | tertainment program arranged by the | Disabled American Veterans' Federal Chapter, No. 6, tonight. The program, will include acts by local radio stars under the direction of Mrs. A. B. Wood- son. Refreshments also will be served.| ARY DISTRICT BOYS NAMED Get Student Honors at Mercers- burg Academy. ‘Two Washington boys have received appointments at the Mercersburg, Pa., Academy, sccording to an announce- ment received here today. Benjamin McCartney, & son of Dr. and Mrs, Albert J. McCartney of this city, has been appointed a member of the school newspaper’s staff, and Ralph A. Van Orsdel, jr, & son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Van Orsdel of Chevy Chase, has been made librarian of the Academy Glee Club. 27, 1934. POLICE CHIEF WILL RUN CITY LIQUOR STORE Minnesota Town Locates Dis- pensary in Municipal Building. No Drinking in Public Places. By the Associated Press. MARSHALL, Minn., January 27— Police Chief Martin Linnan is going to be boss of the liquor business in Mar- shall. Chief Linnan has been given the job of managing the municipal liquor store in the city hall, but he also will continue his duties as chief peace ofe ficer. The first sales will be made next Wednesday—but there will be no drinking allowed in the store or in any public place under the city’s ordinance: The city government, as &n ri- ment, decided to go into the liquor business and set up the scheme of ap= pointing Chief Linnan as store man- ager. and storing the liquor in the city hall as economy measures. ‘There will be no rent to pay, and Chief Linnan will get no extra com- pensation for his new job. When Chief Linnan gets called on urgent police duties, the city recorder will take' charge of the liquor store. A fund of $2,500 has been provided to operate the store. Statement of Condition as of Decemeber 31, 1933 THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY THE LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 1413 EYE STREET N.W. ASSETS Cash in~banks and on hand (not including Trustee ac- counts) . Accounts receivable (less allowance for donbtf'u.l 'ncconnts) s Accrued interest receivable. Investments . ........... Real estate owned (at cost or leu)j AR Office site and building (cost, less depreciation) . Title plant and records. . . . Prepaid insurance and taxes Due from banks in liquidation LIABILITIES Reserve for Federal Income Tax, etc.. .. .. First trust note payable on teed byus) .......... Bills payable . .......... real estate owned (not guaran- ceeee... $48,771.02 25,278.05 6,891.26 675,762.66 66,593.73 244,735.29 301,300.00 6,312.20 34,435.51 $1,410,079.72 $12,757.37 4,350.00 None Capital .ot v i s s amees. 400,000:00 Joseph N. Saunders Charles W. Stetson George H. O’Connor Francis E. Smith Albert F. Miles James McD. Shea Vice Presidents Edward C. Baltz Charles H. Bauman William M. Beall Carl J. Bergmann Arthur G. Bishop Lewis T. Breuninger Charles H. Buck Robert E. Buckley Clarence Dodge Clarence F. Donohoe T. Howard Duckett George M. Emmerich Charles H. Gillet TITLES EXAMINED OFFICERS Arthur G. Bishop, President 992,972.35 $1,410,079.72 Harry M. Packard Secretary-Treasurer John H. Stadtler Raymond J. Vierbuchen Asst. Secretary-Treasurers E. Roy Hill DIRECTORS Jacob S. Gruver Charles F. Hane Joseph F. Horning Albert W. Howard C. B. Hurd Charles H. Kindle Alfred H. Lawson Claud Livingston Fred McKee Robert G. Merrick Albert F. Miles William C. Miller SETTLEMENTS Assistant Treasurer Clarence F. Norment George H. O’Connor Harry M. Packard H. Glenn Phelps D. F. Roberts Joseph N. Saunders James P. Schick James McD. Shea Ernest L. Smith Francis E. Smith Horace G. Smithy Charles W. Stetson John P. Story CONVEYANCING Ready-Sliced . . . Kept FRESH in CELLOPHANE FIRST in Quality - FIRST in Protection . . . THE SANICO BAKERS have been making Sanico Bread of the very finest materials obtainable for years. In fact, they use the very same high quality ingredients you would use if you baked your own Bread at home. Bakers decided that this fine Bread should have the finest of ‘all protection for its flavor and oven-freshness. why, today, Sanico Bread is wrapped in Cellophane. So the Sanico That’s You can actually see each golden-brown slice inside. & STORES

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