The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1933 — Page 1
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THE DAILY BANNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
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OLUME FORTY-ONE
eports are READ TO CITY COUNCILMEN
WOK W. L. DENMAN HEADS ANNUAL REPORT AT MEET. ING TUESDAY NIGHT
PERMIT
GRANTED
Electric Liicht Rate Proposal Diacuttaed by City Administration
■Members of the city council met arly Tuesday evening for their seend regular meeting for January to ear reports from Mayor W. L. Denial! and city clerk Fred E. Snively, n<i to transact other business which :ame before them. The meeting was old early on account of the Credit ssociation dinner. Financial report of the clerk, which ]ad previously been published, was ?ead and approved and placed on recrd. Mayor Denman also read his anual repoit which also was approved jnd placed on record.
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUA RY 25, 1933.
NO. 86
A building permit was granted to J F. Bell. 211 north Jackson street, vho will construct a garage on his roperty, and two claims were al-
lowed.
Members of the council also held a liseussion of the new electric light ales for this city which the Northern Indiana Power company proposes to
:ut into effect here.
Members of the council indicated hey would not approve the new rates the city until after the present
( gislature ends its work owing to the kl kW L' 1/ L I ^T 1 W't that action taken by it ma> af- JW/VrOI-J f Lii-il.
ect utility operation. Several of the ouncilmen as well as Mayor Denman ’ere not in sympathy with the new chedule of rates because they inreased the cost of electricity for the •nail home owner while lowering the ate for the large home owner. Mayor Denman’s repoit follows:
them until their draw in jun e U>34. kou will note that we have suffered a loss in assessed valuation of almost a million dollars, yet we have reduced oui tax rate each succeeding y’ear since we took over the city government, that we have also made a reduction in late from 87 cents in 1930 to 73 cents in 1932, which makes a total legitimate rate reduction of 15 cents on each hundred dollars of assessed valuation; this is as it should he and demands your commendation at our hands. Our rate reductions have saved the taxpayers $25,000 in four years. We are happy to report that our file department has been able to hold down fire losses to a minimum for which we have received the commendation of our fire rate-making officeis at Indianapolis. We should not neglect buying a new supply of fire hose at a near date. Our street department is keeping our streets in good condition and our stret commisisoner is to be complimented for his efficiency in the care of the streets at lowered cost. Our police department is ever on the job and are holding down misdemeanors to a low point. Our schools are functioning splendidly under the present management and we trust our youths will grasp their present opportunity to obtain uselul knowledge for their future
needs.
The people of our city are steadfast!} r landing by us ready and willing to give to us their best efforts in behalf of our cit}'s needs and with this situation existing we shall not
fail, but succeed.
Respectfully submitted.
W. L. DENMAN,
Mayor.
CREDIT MEN HOLD ANNUAL DINNER MEET
SALES TAX AND STATE MAKING CEMENT CONDEMNED BY ASSOCIATION SALES TAX WAS DENOUNCED
CITY COMMITTEE W ILL ORGANIZE ON SATURDAY
.Many Were of Opinion That it Would Mean Death to Numerous Businesses
HAS 4 MAIN OBJECTIVES
In compliance with the law govemjig the making of annual reports by (be mayor to his city council I hereby lake report to your honorable body, Concerning general conditions of our
pty.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
^depression” is still with
PRESIDENT-ELECT PLANS qi U K RELIEF ACTION IN SPEC IAL
SESSION
ausing us much concern, yet we find vurselves in good condition; our baljnce in the treasury is greater than t any time since we came into office: Ye have paid all bills in full up to and Including December 31, 1932, and our alance as reported by our city clerk $25,237.04 of which $20,485.21 is the general fund and at the same line it has been accomplished under ailing taxable valuations from $5,'>08,000 in 1930 to $4,323,056 in 1932,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, (UP) - President-elect Roosevelt has informed Democratic congressional leaders the forthcoming special session muat be prepared to deal quickly and i with a unified relief program strictly
The annual meeting of the Putnam County Credit Association was held at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. It proved to he a fruitful evening for member merchants and about fifty Putnam county firms were
represented.
At the business session, nine direc- | tors were elected as follows: Harry Allan, Russell Brown, Frank Cannon, Lawrence Hammond, Jesse McCoy, R. P. Mullins, Fred L. O'Hair, Gray Potter and C. C. Tucker. These directors will soon elect the officers from
their number.
General credit conditions and policies of the organization for the coming year were discussed openly and , frankly by the membership and further preparations for publication of credit information was made. This no doubt will prove highly beneficial to the members during the coming
year.
Merchant members from Greencastle, Bainbiidge, Cloverdale, Morton and other communities were present. Two resolutions were passed, which will be sent to the Putnam county representatives in the Indiana legisla lure, Harry Stamp and Ira Clouser. One was against the sales tax nowpending and the other w-as against | the state taking over the making of j cement at the Indiana state farm as | has been proposed. There was consideiable bitter de- ] nunciation of the proposed sales tax j on the part of local merchants and j no one favored it. Several made the , statement that they had written Rep- ' resentative Stamp protesting against it and others were urged to do likewise. The resolution passed unanimously condemned both propositions.
The Republican State committee ha.- set Janizary 2s for the reorganization of all city committees and a.- a result. A. R. Chenoweth, city chaii man, has issued a call for all city precinct committeemen t > meet next Saturday for reorganization purposes. This will be the first step in the campaign for the coming city pri
maty.
The Democratic state committee lias fixe I a date in iFebruary for their organization meeting, and from here on there wall probably be more or less activ ity in citv politics in Greencastle
as well as over In liana.
In connection with the city organization, there is talk of candidates and the most likely Republican candidate is ex-mayor C. 1' Zeis, who states he will likely make formal announcement in a few days. It is also talked that Mayor Denman may be a candiI date for re-election, although no oflicial announcements have come fiom
any prospective candidate.
WOULD USE (LAS FUNDS TO RETIRE BONDS
MRS. I’M | HI TLER DIES AT BLFFFTON WEDNESDAY
TOWNSHIPS OWE TOTAL $68,185 72 DUE ON ROAD bonds this year
would REQUIRE LEGISLATION
No County Levy Made This Year Retire Principal Due on Township and County Bonds
Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Butler. 32 j Beverid) et, received word Wednesday of the death of their daughter-in-law, Mr Paul Butler, in the Bluff- ! ton hospital. Mrs. Butler died following; an - ] oration for appendicitis. She wa- .".■l years oldMrs liutior was born and reared at French Lick but resided in Green-1 j castle for several year- prior to her marriage to Mr- Butler. She formerly was Mis- Olive Meikler Besides the hu-band she is survived by six child- |
ren.
It was reported that the body would bo brought to Greencastle Friday for 1 interment.
FREE SILVER IS DISCARDED BY CONGRESS
CEMKR ATTENTION ON (.LASS BANK BILL AS RBLIEF MEASURE
BEER MEASURE RECOMMENDED EOR PASSAGE
BILL STILL PROHIBITS SALE <>T DRAUGHT BEVERAGE IN
INDIANA
Legislation allowing the county to use gasoline tax funds to retire the principal due in 1933 on township and county unit road bonds, is favored by several county officials and others
working for tax economy.
Thirteen townships in Putnam county this year w ill owe a total of j *68,185.72 on their road bonds, while a total of $18,256 is due on county unit road bonds. No levy was made (hi- year to pay the principal due | and unless some other source is found pul of which to pay these sums, the j ^ bond principal will bo defaulted, re- j suiting in a heavier burden in inter-'
^ est and principal next year.
Putnam county had on January I, RKPOUIS
,i balance of $38,778.20 in the gasoline | fund, and received on January 5 an
i additional sum of i$34.970.16 from the state in gasoline tax. Under a new TCKIO, Jan. 25, (UP)
I law passed by the
( WilER KILLS SELF
PINE VILLAGE, Ind.. Jan. 25, (UP) S. S. Jacobs, cashier of the clued I’ine Village bank, committed suicide today' by shooting himself.
WITHDRAW AL
FROM LEAGUE
IS POSSIBLE
FROM TOKtO ST .VIE
JAPANESE CABINET HAS
DECIDED ON ACTION
BILL CAUSED FILIBUSTER W heeler Silver Rider Defeated 56 To 18 In Senate. Glass Kill
Vote Looms.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, (UP) — Two great farm organizations today threw their support behind currency inflation and a wide farm relief program as essential to rehabilitate ag rigulturc ad stave off agrarian revolt. John A. Simpson, president of the ; Farmers’ Union, and Edward A. I O’Neal, president of the American i Farm Bureau Federation, testified hei fore the senate agriculture committee | is it opened hearings on the billion j dollar domestic allotment farm bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, (UP) The short session senate has discarded free silver as a means of immediate debtor relief an 1 hopes today t'> dispose of the Glass bank bill which for a fortnight has been the center
filibu-tei ing dispute-
'The Wheeler silver rider was defeated, 56 to 18. But senators on
RAISE LIMIT OF
BltFW FRIES l *’ 0 h'tii-latuie last summer it i- es- had decided Japanese withdrawal
I timated that the county will receive i from the league of Nations was “in- > this year in gasoline funds a total of ev itable" and hud instructed Yosuke
Amendments To Administration Bill * 81> o 0 (i.o 0 nlorc . | Matsuoka, Japanese delegate at G«-
YVritten In Closed Session Of ^ ^ House Committee . i.u.u ... unniua u ..i„i., I
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 25, (UP) The administration's beer bill was advanced to second leading in the house of representatives today upon recommendation of the committee on public
morals.
A minority repoit, signed bj Rep Hobart Creighton, R., Atwood, was rejected. It recommended indefinite postponement of the bill. Rep. H. Baxter Plew, D.. Hymera, a member of the public morals committee, withdrew his name from the majority report because the bill permits the sale of beer only in bottles. ”1 am in favor of nickel draught
It was re-
special session ofjliably reported today that the cabinet | both si( j e8 of t | )e ais ] e I)r ef iu .ed the
vote with warnings that the niinoritv revealed in last nigiit’s roll call did not measure the strength of silver
forces.
In addition to the gasoline money ! neV a, to restate Japan’s position in j which at present is applied solely on I regard to Manchuria preliminary to
j county road upkeep, there is a bal-' ids return to Tokio.
ance of $14,792.32 in the gravel road] Foreign minister Uchida was un-j fund. The total of the gasoline and j derstood to have informed the cabinet
gravel roa11 funds will be more than j that application of paragraph four of ( eg j s | at ; on attached to the Glass bill $161,000.00 ! article 15 by the league, under which because of prospect of an interCounty officials state that it will, recommendation for definite action in nat j ona | silver conference after
lie impossible to apply all the gas- 1 the Manchurian dispute can lie made, yj.,,.,.), j
oliiie and gravel road money on coun-! appeared almost certain. i After more than seven hours of doty roads this year and that as a mat- The cabinet was -aid to have agreed, Senator Glass Dem , Va., ter of economy it should be used to‘that when this step is taken by t l , ‘'' a 'b r iiptl'- ended the discussion by retire the principal due on township | league, recommendations will follow | mov j n(f to lay the Wheeler rider on
the table, which Is parliamentary
ash
Senator Norris, Repn., Neb., plead *d for withdrawal of the silver coin age amendment. He said many senators would vote against it not only because they did not want that bit of
along lines laid down by the incoming
administration.
The extia session is expected to
convene in mid-April. Leaders al- : losses likely
ready are trying to smooth the way for speedy enactment of legislation
for economic rehabilitation.
Mr. Roosevelt's goal is a 60-day session, which would be the shortest extra meeting of congress in the
memory of legislative veterans.
. ,, , , . i As far as congressional leaders t the same time our lev} has been : ^ ^ inf , th( , 1 , 1 ,, si(1 , llt .
Many were of the opinion that the
margin of profit of must any business | beer,” he explained,
new would be the proposed 2 per cent R p. II. II Evans, Newcastle, Relax, and this, if paid, will add to the j publican floor leader, spoke in favor
loss already sustained in many in- of the minority repoit.
stances and will make additional 1 "You can’t pass this law and make
Some expressed the be- | it constitutional,” h'“ said, "a- long
lief that it would mean additional as sale of liquor is prohibited by the
failures in the Greencastle business federal constitution."
field if it becomes effective.
reduced from eighty-three cents in 930 to fifty-seven cents in 1932, beides we have paid more than $4,000 Indebtedness left unpaid by the for-
ier administration.
I am happy to state that our city > free from bonded indebtedness; we have borrowed no money since we came into office, neither will we need j borrow any during the remainder f our term of offiee, therefore I I eel that you are deserving as a body 1 f councilmen, for having adhered to | lie statutes of “operating within your
income."
As a matter of history and further, .bat our citizens may be advised as po what has actually been accomplishd in costs of our city government ithin the past ten years 1 quote the ollowiinr figures, to-wit: In 1924 our assessed valuation was 5,625,362 with a tax rate of $1.22; 1925 the assessed valuation was 5,370,054 with a tax rate of 93 rents; 1926 our assessed valuation wa5,396,184 with a tax rate of 78 cents; n 1927 our assessed valuation was 5,625,928 with a tax rate of 85 cents; 1928 our assessed valuation was 5,151,099 •with a tax rate of 87 cents; 1929 our assessed valuation was 6,367,048 with a tax rate of 87 cents; 1930 our assessed valuation was 5,008,000 with a tax rate of 81 cents; n 1931 our assessed valuation was 6,283.475 with a tax rate of 76'z, jnts; in 1932 our assessed valuation ’Hs $4,323,056 with a tax rate of 73 ents which was arbitrarily reduced 57 cents by the County Council Tax adjustment 4>oaid. The rate named y the tax adjustment board is inedeuate to meet our needs and to suply the apparent deficit we have been ut to the necessity of reducing the ilowat hours more than one half in H our street lamps. Besides°there ill remains a deficit of about $3,000 ihich we have yet too find some way elimisate or we shall not ty> able turn over to our successors the Q'4irtd amount of fun do to carry-
elect will a-k for a program centering around four major objectives: 1. Farm relief: Some variation of the domestic allotment bounty plan together with mortgage relief for debt-burdened farmers. 2. Prohibition repeal plus modifi-
cation legislation.
3. (Budget balancing: Including some sort of a tax bill; governmental economies; and a thorough reorganization of the executive departments. 4. Hanking reform and tariff leg-
islation. The tariff
Local Group To Auend Meet in}:
and county unit road bonds. condemning Japan’s action in recog-1 ^ table, which Is The amount- due in the various! nizing the Maiichoukuo independent | | an(fUll gp f or throwing it in tin
town-hips this year on road bond- government headed by Henry Pi Yu.
STATE CONFERENCE OF CHRIS I IAN CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE AT TERRE HAUTE
H «hitinned on I'nice Three i
Ora A. Day
Rotary Speaker
FILLMORE CITIZEN TALKS
V YRlOl'S MATTERS AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON
A large group of young people from the First Christian Church will attend the state conference of Young People of the ( hristian churches of j Indiana at the Central Christian church at Terre Haute January 27 to 29 inclusive. This mid-winter confer-
measure prob- ent . e i* he) ( under auspices of the de-
partment of religious education of the United Christian Missionary society. The theme for the meetings is ‘Uving Creatively”. These confer cnees seek to train the young people in a tiner conception of the work of the church aiuj give them a new ideal of what it means to be a Christian, The conference is to be in the form of discussion periods and inspiration-
"How can you bring back beer without pennitting return of saloon'.’” he asked, “An> place that sells intoxicating liquor is a saloon.” Rep. John F. Kryan, It., Terre Haute, chairman of the public morals | committee, defended the clause limit | ing the number of breweries in the j state to 21. He said that before prohibition 1 there were only 28 breweries in Indiana and licit if the liquor laws were j repealed toda} not more than three plants would bo ready to operate liefore a year. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25, (Ul’t The administration beer hill wa be reported to the house of lopre- i sentatives today with recommendations for passage It -till prohibits the sale of draught
beer.
Tlie bouse public morals committee lute yesterday wrote in several amendments. The major one raised tlie limit of 15 breweries in the state 1
to 21.
Meeting in a closed session, the
follow : Jackson
Franklin
Russell Clinton Monroe
Floyd .. . Marion ... Greencastle Madison . . Washington Warren . . Jefferson Cloverdale
TOTAL
| Final in-tructions to Matsuoka in
$ t.OHn.oo connection with the counter declara-
3.940.00; tiun he will make before the league 3,462.!lo assembly on Februaiy 1, reiterating l,648.0o! Japan’s stand, were expected to be 2.400.00 j dispatched shortly. After restating 2,634.3o (| )e Japanese position, Matsuoka, it
. 6.469.52, is
27.946.6o withdrawal from further ronsidera-
1,475.40 (jon of the far eastern situation. 4.506.00 1,769.201 /11 |\* • I Unir< r e Dismissed
4.702.001 "
.$68,185 72 |
.•an.
But sily r is not a dead is-oe Neither is paper currency expansion nor the project sponsored by Senator Connally, Dem., (Tex., to reduce the weight of the gold dollar by approximately one-third. If Connally's pm , ject were adopted, a (icrson with a
expected, will announce Japan’s , 51() ^ pjece ^ fl) ;iMy |nijlt
Wainsl Hallomii
IORNADO KILLS WOMAN MOULTIRE, Ga . Jan 25, (UPt
One woman wu» killed and another critically injured when a tornado demolished ten homes at Barwick, a small town 25 miles south of here, to day. Mis. Della Cone was killed and
a Mrs. Miller injured.
COT 1(1 SAYS NO EVIDEM E OF CRIME W AS PRESEN TED HEARING
Kills ^ ilV \ml Diiiij'liUT;
MINI SES SHOTGl N IN I’A. FAMILY TRAGEDY
TODAY
ERIE, Pa., Jan. 25, tUP» John Shaffer, 64, -hot and killed his wife, Martha, 53. and his daughter, Virginia. 21, then .committed suicide in
committee wrote the amendments toitheii home here today, according to
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 2.5. (UP)— A complaint charging H. J. Halloran, wealthy lumberman, with being an I accessory after the murder of Agnes Ann leRoi was dismissed today after a preliminary hearing in which Winnie Ruth Judd testified that Halloran , aided her in disposing of Mrs. LeRoi's
S(*ll l,,rt| y
The decision by Judge J. C Niles, was based partly on (lie failure of the
ERIT. ■•fate to prove that Mrs. Judd murder-
ed Mrs. I^Roi.
Mrs. Judd, in an earlier superior court trial, was found guilty of the murder and now is under the death
sentence.
At tlie Halloran hearing, just c ncluded, Mr.- Judd contended she shot Mrs. LeRoLand Hedvig Samuelson in
The Rotary club speaker Wedne--day was Ora A- Day of Fillmore, and one of (lie most prominen' farmers in Marion and Floyd townships. Mr. Da} classifies himself as a real dirt farmer and spends most of his time actu-
ally farming.
His talk was on the view of bus-
iness of the future from the standpoint of the farmer, but he transgressed from his chosen subject to discuss some other interesting phases of our present day condition. He brought
technocracy into the picture by tell- _ _
inp of when the first wheat binder t . an ,i| t , light service of devotion,
was brought into t Putnam county and showed the progress that, has lieen made during these 50 years or more, and he raised the question of whether or not machinery as we know it today had not been of more help than a hindrance to the people of the nation. It was an interesting discussion, put in an interesting way by a speaker who keeps abreast, of modem day
tixt*. . ,
,i suit administration wishes. Present
al addresses. Some of the best Frank McH ale, Logansport, a structors of the state w.ll conduct the kegma|| for Gov Paul v . McNutt, class periods. W. E. Carroll, H (. ^ ^ E(lwtri| H stei|1( Hiooirv Eisam. Miss Rose Wright. Mrs. Jean |i0(w , wa j orHy lea(1 ,. r
nette Smith, W. C. Aschunhort and
others.
On Saturday the Rev. Robert 1. Beck', minister of the Greencastle church, will deliver the two main ad- I dresses of the conference He will present the Saturday morning chapel! address, using as his subject "Living Creatively”. At the Satui lay evening consecration service H? will speak upon “Prayer a Creative Powei.”| This is to be f(*llow(ed by the beautiful pageant "Youth Prays” and
police.
A son, Leonard, 27, only other occupant of the house, was awakened hy (lie sound of th t > shuts and fled t" the stieet. II'' summoned police who i feund all three dead in the daughter’s
| bedroom.
Shaffer, unemployed for two year-,
had wanted to sell their home, which his wife opposed, police were told. Tin* ! question brought frequent arguments, ciil'iiin‘ting in a quarrel today after I the mother spent the night in her
j daughter’s room, it was said. Shaffer, t.iking a double barreled
Mrs. R. L O’Hair was hostess to shotgun, went to t^je room this mornthe Century club. , j nKi Police believed he shot the
i self-defense. ’Tlie court decided no 1 state evidence presented at the hear-
ing contradicted her claim.
All but t-vo committee members signed the majority report for passage 'The two dry members, Repre-
H on rnn* T$$«M
Mrs. L T. Hurst Rinl Tuesday
20 Years Ago TODAY IN GREENCASTLE
FORMER RESIDES I OF THIS CITY PASSED AWAY AT HOME IN MIAMI. FLA.
FINLAND INVITED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, (UP) — Finland formally was invited today to send a misison here after March 4 to
discuss revision of its debt.
Word was received here luesdu} of t ie ileaMt of Mrs. Lawrence T Hurs*
, . „ ,, , . | "’*• * - - - | a t the home in Miami, Fla., where Local people m Indianapolis during j nlother) then the daughter and him-1 . |)Hvp . thpjr home for th( .
!Uie day included E. B. Taylor, Mrs. se | f t . few
W. W Tucker. Ralph Donnehue. Miss A „ lhr ,„ apparently died instantly. ' , )e( . eaHwl Wa ^ kn own in this Pearl O’Huir. Mrs. # S. ft. Rariden. j Coroner W. G. Stioble immediately ( . |lUnty where ||he wa(l h„rn and rear-1 niffht.
Greencastle defeated the Garfield h,,^,,, un investigation of the triple H and wh the fBln i| y livet | until higi*school basketball team, 31 to 2C .hooting. 1 recent years. After leaving la-re. tfiey The local lineup was composed «.fp ♦ i(ied jn ImJjana „ oli!(i and later Sharp. McIntosh, Jones, Shoptaugh, WEATHER ' went to (Florida Intermek will lie Mrs. C. T. Zaring ent** # made in ^ *** ^
and exchange his coin for $13.36 in minted gold. All there measures "ill plague the special session which Democrats acknowledge Mr. Ruosevent cannot avoid. With vote on the Glass bill in pr" pect. the fortnight of bluster (ml talk which has delayed final action ap (tears in restrospect lo.s> alarming than the daily chronicle of delay may have indicated. The facts of tae senate situation appear today to have been about as
follows:
Few senatoi believed the Glass bill would receive favorable hou.e action but there w as a general desire to give the veteran Virginian an opportunity to get his bill through the senate if he could. He lias put two years of almost uniutenuptml labor into it When the filibuster developed, tlie the senate could have resorted to night sessions and prohanh ended it n a week. But the senate a 'ually had nothing to do if tlie Class tall were disposed of. An I8tli amendment repeal resclutioli finally was report ed, hut in » conditional form which speak* r (isni' i ■ > 1 permit the Imu-e to eondder Tlie repealer probably will not la- pu bed in the senate pending outcome at " effort to compromise with G irtiei Appropriation lulls huv. ta.-i ( ing up, but all must wait in line be hind the trea.sury-p' -toffi e which contains the 1931 eronnm} ait Senators have not lieen ready iintn this week to proceed with t ie roiitro verxial economy program. The crop allotment faim relief plan still is In I fore the agriculture committee and | will not lie ready for some days i The beer-wine hill, whi»! with crop j Jlotnient, is demanded of tile short | session by Mr Roosevelt, still is not
1 ready.
Under such conditions there was no
real pressure on the senate to work ■ nights to exiiaus* a filibuster. But the senate is ready now to work. Glass said today that if he failed to get a vote he would carr> on into tlie
The senate adjourned at 10:05
and Roberts.
Dr. and
Finland's funded debt amounts toftcined in honor of their niece, Mis-[ I'air and colder tonight; Ihur*da>
19,000,000.
| Edith Zaring.
j increasing cloudiness.
last night.
It adopted an amendment by Senator Metcalf, Repn., R. la extending from three to five years the period in Which national banks must separate
vived by the husband and tye ehil- J from th'ir security or investment
dren, a son and daughter.
I banking affiliates.