davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-30
ESPERANTO WELL IN LEAD.
Has Margin of Six Minutes When Half
of Course Is Covered.


HALIFAX. \. s. Oct. 30.-Bcaten
at the start of the first international
fisherman's race off Halifax today the
Esperanto out of Gloucester leaped into
the lead before the first Il miles of the
40-mi!e contest had been covered and
began u 10-milc run three minutes ahead
Of her rival, Dclawana. 7the pride. Of
Lunenburg. Captain Marty Welch,
American skipper, made a dead heat out
Of the first leg of the schooners five
legged course and on the second edged
his craft well ahead of the Canadian
cOntPudcrS.
With 15-mile breeze freshening and
canvas on both vessels pulling we'll the
third leg started with every prospect of
the fisher folk seeing the real race they
desire. On the third leg the American
added almost three minutes more TO her
lead and started back for the inner au-
tomato buoy, more than half the course
covered with margin of almost six
minutes.
Schools for the training of pohcewomen
are now maintained in many of the prin
cipal cities of Great Britain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

All officers and members of Sedgwiek
Woman's Relief corps are requested to
meet at Grand Army hall Monday eve
ming, Nov. l, for drill preparatory to
inspection. -.s
The. regular monthly meeting of the
Conquest club of the Centre Congrega-
tional church will be held in the chapel
at 40 o'clock Monday evening. A social
will follow the meeting.
Ave Marie circle, Daughters of Isabella,
will hold a social gathering Monday eve
ming at o'clock in Knights of Columbus
hall. Members are permitted to invite
friends who are interested in the circle.
There was a hearing, in the probate
court yesterday on the petition of julius
Nesbitt to reopen the commission on
the estate of his father, John Nesbitt,
to allow presentation of a claim against
the estate, the petitioner alleging that
the claim had never been presented by
his former counsel, II. G. Barber, to
the commissioners. After hearing sew
eral witnesses Judge Sehwenk denied
the petition on the ground that no fraud
accident or mistake had been shown.
The funeral of Mrs. Robert T. Wheel
err who died in Milford, Conn. Wednes-
day morning at the age of 20 years, was
held in the home at 20 Pearl street at
clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. Walter
G. Bernard. rector of st. Michael s
Episcopal church, officiating. The burial
took place in the Bangs family lot in
Prospect Hill cemetery. The bearers
were DR. Dean c. Bangs. J. Frank
Wheeler, c. NJ. Wheeler and Warren L.
Walker. DR.. and Mrs. Dean c. Bangs
of Milford, Conn, and j. Frank Wheeler
of Willimantic, Conn, were among the
relatives who came to attend the funeral.
Other. persons from away were Col. w.
| :. Chappell of New London. Conn. Mr..
Ia nd IrS AFy1iH Tloy Ohf gf
! Greenfield Mass, and Conductor NJ. II.
! Keenan, of New York. There were many
| beautiful floral remembranceS from rel
ativcs and friends, including a large
wreath from employees of the Central
| Vermont and Boston & Maine railroad
companies.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are now in
| their best. We have all colors and sizes.
! Prices vary in size. Call and see them, or
/ phone 7J2-W. c. \. Bond, Florist
| Adv. 204-209
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-30
Here Is Good News

A western physician has discovered a
harmless Pile remedy known as Hem
Roid. In many cases of years standing
all distress quickly disappeared. The
R 6aal 4Rfs2s aS98IEs itEi%h 42R&yl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-30

CHRYSANTHEMUAI are now in
their best. We have all colors and sizes.
Prices vary in size. Call and see them, or
phone 7J2-W. c. n. Bond, Florist
Adv. 204209
Dancing, Island Park. Saturday.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

parted Monday evening for a few
days stay In Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. y. Saugrain OF
Tulsa, visited friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Orva Shore and little daugh-
ter Mildred returned Tuesday to
their home in Sand Springs, after a
visit with the formers mother, Mrs.
Josie Gibson.
Mrs. Clarence Howe OF Hugo,
Mrs. Arch Elliott OF Oilton and
Mrs. Max kleiser arrived Tuesday
for few days visit with Mrs. T..
NJ. Castanicn.
Miss leah Ellis returned Sunday
to her home In st. Louis after a
Weekend visit here with Miss
Mayme Jones.
The Sapulpa Delphian chapter
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
+. NJ. Castanicn as hostess, 1913
West Thompson. "he lesson, "A re-
view OF the years wGrk. was led by
Mrs. Fred Speakman.
The Patrons club Of Woodlawu
school held a social meeting at the
church Thursday afternoon be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

thy Taylor Althea lawlcr. Helen
Nichols Myra Taggert, sylvia Jones.
Hazel Wood Louise Dodds, Helc0
ipscomb. Marcc cobb. McsdamcS
La Nci McKeGvcr, c. T.. Edgcrton.
II. &. Miller. &. l.. McIallum, Bert
DcIozier and Brooks Thrift
Mrs. Jimmie Wilson spent Tues
dnv with friends in Tulsa
Joe Schoff OF Barilcsvillc visitc !
friends here this week.
Mrs. Joe Armburst left Wcdnes-
day night to Join her son, II. NJ.
Armstrong, who has recently re-
ccivod his dischargc from the navy
after four years service They viii
spcud Thanksgiving there with the
formers daughter.
Mrs. II. J.. Moore and Mrs. Addie
TITLES Of Tulsa attended the wedding
Of Miss Mary Rcdd aud Robert kec
nan Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Bert DcLo1icr entertained
the Tuesday Night club with "a I
p,,ock dinner followed 10y cards.
Mir and Mrs. y. J.. Workman were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

twcen the hours OF and O'Clock.
The new officers OF the organization
and the teachers acted as hostcsscs.
Mrs. Frank Castaulcn returned
wednesday to- her home i'm Zoe.
Okla, after visit here with her
brother 7. VI. Castanicn and wife.
Miss Lillian Jones was hostess
Monday evening to the Ekhuso club
which shc entertained with auction
at four tables. Prize for high score
among the club members was
reached by Miss Margarct Kelly and
among the guests hv Miss Bertha
stripping. Additional guests were
Misses Oua Lee Petit bertha strip
line, Hclcn Ellis Mary Voorhees,.
Mrs Ethel Ricks, Mrs. Jack smith
and Mrs. Wright O.. Baker \ two
course luncheon was served. Tn"
next meeting VIII bc held In two
weeks with Miss Marrarct Kelly.
Mrs. T.. l.. Workman entertained
Monday night with pretty FOUR
table auction and miscellaneous
shower complimentary to Miss Mary
Redd Players were Misses Dora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
STATE SOCIETY

coxrrNuED FROM PAGE SIX
-.rc a banquet at the Elks' hall
-,,sdav evening in honor Of the
a,te council of Women which was
/. session at the Presbyterian
k.surch, The hall was decorated
)sh chrysanthemums. ferns and
Yoo,,od plants Tho color scheme Of
l,nov and white was carried out.
~ the guests were seated at the
.,bles and partook of n beautiful
,,st The Elks' orchestra furnished
~ music during the evening, con-
I,c,od by Prof. Brown OF the o. NJ.
! Mrs ]. @. Adams extended greet
isre 10 the visiting club members in n
~ courteous talk and also intro
dsced Mrs. Picrson state president
-, federated clubs. who was very
s,arous In response. A program
Vas carried out consisting of a vo-
,,l solo by Mrs. Paul Gardner,
-ssdinp bv Mrs. Heath, vocal solo
So Mis- Zeuor. violin solo by Mrs,
fbaubuYr. Mrs. Adams and the
,,.Ilne delegates then formed a re-
carng line, giving the Claremore
,,les an opportunity TO meet the
,1embcrs Of the council Of women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night II you'll get a bottle OF
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
OF bottles Of this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe, improved by the addl-
ton Of other ingredients, are sold
annually. says a well-knbwn drug
gst here, because II darkens the
hair 40 naturally and evenly that
no one can tell II has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
lshes and your locks become luxuri-
sntly dark and beautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted aSound, so get busy with
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be delight
ed with your dark. handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within
few days-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
GNRIIIA.

Miss Vienna Ray entertained with
o'clock dinner Sunday evening
romplimcrtary 10 ]. V. Holman OF
cov.ngton. oklahoma.
Miss Minnie Burgess OF Tulsa
was the week lend guest OF Miss
Carrie Fargo.
Arthur Rusher of Fordsville, KY,
and Miss Lcona Rider OF Sapulpas
we're united in marriage here FRI
day, They expect to make this
their home.
Yrs Frances Merkle was hostess
TO the Polyanna club FRIDAY after
noon at her home on South Mounds.
Mrs. NJ. II. Fargo and daughter
Carlo attended the concert in Tul-
q. Monday night.
The symphony club met Tuesday
NTH, IN the library with Mrs. o. s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

Todd as hostess. A program OF
musical numbers and readings was
led by Miss Claire williams. Two
new members were taken into the
organization.
Miss Dorothy Taylor entertained
a group OF young girls with a /
O'Clock luncheon and linen shower
saturday in pre-nuptial courtesy to
Miss Mary Redd. The table was
beautiful with a handsome center
piece Of chrysanthemums and kew.
pies dressed as brides. Suspended
above the table hung a white lace
trimmed parasol ovcrrunning with
handsome gifts OF linens. Covers
were laid for II.
Miss Margaret lawson, accom-
panied by Miss Bess Whiting, dc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

has been announced for N1ycmhor
30. Music and games occupied the
evening \ ENcssing contest closed
with Mrs \. NJ. Orrick as winLcr Of
tho ladies prize and W. VI. Sig
gems OF the gcntlomcn's ori4c.
MIR and Mrs +. ". e. Silcr 'cf'
Tuesday nieht for their homo In
Charleston. Va, after an extended
visit horc with their daughter. Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

guests W the club. utrh score was
reached by Mrs Iugcr and by
M,ssrs. J. II. Berry aud E ~. Wal.
lace. The next meeting 100 two
weeks will bc held with Mrs. tnRcr
MIR and Mrs. VIII NriDk enter
stained Tuesday evening with mis-
crll3uvous shower nomuluwouliry to
Miss Ninih Chance and John Nor
man. whore approaching m1trIg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21

George A Smith aud Mr. Smith.
Tho O.. d. u. club mou.bcrs woro
entertained Tuesday night by Mis1
Clniro HassctL Bridge vrs PLAYED
at four tables ana high scores were
reached by Mrs. n. =. Harper, club
member, aud Miss Daisy wills {
Mounds. % guest Tho ru.sis of tine
club wcIo Misses palsy Willis Of
CONILNlEn ~ rAlL rIE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
SELECT MEMBERS
OF GRAND JURY
Last Session of Circuit Court:
September Term to be
Held Thursday.

The following men viii serve on
the ST. Joseph county November
grand jury as a result Of drawings
made Tuesday morning: Edward
Studebaker of Portage township.
Charles Reason of Union. William
Long Of Union, Charles Shepler Of
Union, Francis Wolf Of Lincoln. and
A. =. Borden Of olive
The petit jury drawing. for the
circuit court includes the following
names: Elmer Mcdonald Of Portage
township. Walter Fields Of Warren,
John Fulmer Of Penn. John Aberley
Of Portage. Edward DERRICK of
Portage. Albert Main of Warren. J.
=. Eberstein of Clay. Nelson Porter
Of Warren. +. z. Geles of Portage.
John Muhlev Of Liberty. q. o. Will
liams of Liberty, and Henry Nicely
of Penn.
The last session Of the circuit
court I'm the September term will be
held Thursday afternoon. Monday
morning. Nov. IS, the November
term viii be oLened with the sum-
moning of the grand jury. One week
later the petit jury will be called.
The first criminal case set for
hearing on the November list OF cir
cult court trials is that Of August
Schultz. indicated together with Jack
Wright and Charles Danreuther, for
the murder of Henry Muessel and
Frank Chrobot in December, 1915.
Schultz has been confined 20 the
county jail for several months and
Will be defended by Atty. Walter
McInerny. Pros. Schwartz has not
announced who viii handle the
prosecution for the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
Kitchen Economics
YOU CAN MAKE WITH DRIED
PEAS

Even the price OF dried peas and
.eutils has gone Up recently. but
hey remain relatively cheap food
compared with meat and fish. which
contain similar kind of nutrition
protein. The muscle builder / believe
that the price of leutils was VI 10 as
much as ~ cents "a pound. and yet
lentl.s used 90 Doe regarded as too
common and cheap 20 eat Time was
when they could be bough, for six
cents "a pound, At any rate. when
sou renem Der that pound of dried
peas contains as much food value as
No pound OF beef-als0 that when
you buy peas you get all edible fo1a
and no waste of bone and fat-you
can see that this protein is cheap
even az its present high price.
Baked Peas and Cheese.
cupfuls OF cooked peas.
10 cupfaI OF grated cheese.
L tablespoon Of chopped onion.
/ tablespoonful Of butter
I tablespoonful of choI ped green
peppers.
Soak the dried peas over night
and cock them in the morning un -
Il tender. Force them through a
eve 90 remove skins then mix WIKI
cheese. Cook the chopped onion an I
pepper in butter until light. but not
TOO brown. and add 90 the peas and
cheese, with salt and pepper. Pack
into a Luttered baking dish. and
leave in "a moderate oven untH
Drowned. Serve with tomato sauce.
LcnuIs may be cooked the SAM
way. cut more onion and seasoning
can be added as lentils have natural
.y % rather fiat taste
Boston Baked Peas or Lcntils.
Z CuBful of dried peas
! cupful Of diced salt pork.
I cupful of caneud tomatoes.
large onions
tablespDonfulg Of SYRUP
teaspOOrfuis Of salt
ID teaspoouful Of pepper
Ia tcaspoonfUl of thyme.
Soak the peas over night in cold
water. In the morning drain Gov sr
with boiling water and boil for 10
minutes Drain. rinse ia cold water
cover with boiling water and cook
for 10 minutes more. Then drain.
rinse I'm cold water and place I'm g
baking dish, in layers. between slice
of the diced salt-porS and other sea
sonings Cover with water and bake
i'm slow oven for three hours.
FurCC Of Peas.
/ cupfuls Of peas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

4 Cupfuls Of water.
onion.
carrot
/ spriE OF parsley.
. tabiespo OF bacon fat.
tablespoonful OF butter
cloves.
IL teasI ooniul Of salt.
Is teaspoOnful OF pepper
Soak the peas over night In the
morning drain. add all ingredients
except the butter. aud boil for an
hour or more until tender. Force
through a sieve. add butter. repeat
and serve with croutous
cold peas, lentu or beans. when
left over. make an excellent salad
Nix with chopped celer.. pimentC
and mayonnaise dressing. and mound
on lettuce leaves. or surround with
watercress. or they may be com
bined with Sliced. picked beets.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
SAYS "HOT DOG"
SHOP IS RUINED
Partners File Suit to Prevent
Use of Sign Like
Their Own.

The sign Hot COney Island Vein
ers' is "a valuable magnet for trade,
according to Sam Gross. Louis
AdOnis and Lam EfthemiO. who
have filed petition in the superior
court asking that an injunction be
granted prohibiting Steve Radeff,
Sarapin Udeleheff. Angel Angeloff.
and Vasil Borcheff from using that
sign on the window of their restaur-
ant on w. COlfax.
The complaint alleges that Gross.
Adonis and Efthemio have filed pa
pers leEalizing their partnership and
have built up a profitable business
at places advertised under the dis
puted insignia. They allege that the
new weineT restaurant has started
doing business within one and one
half blocks Of their counters and has
unfairly taken trade from them by
using a sign identical 10 theirs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
for s13@:se

Boys suits and overcoats of regular SIS, $3.50 and
$3.50 values in all ages to years. many Of the suits
have two pairs Of fully lined <nickers. The over
either button the neck lapel models all
Sizes but come early Extreme $3.50
values ............. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

! cupfuls of peas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
Lower Pnces Now
Spno's Boys Clothes

Including the famous Hart Sclaffner 8 Mars lines
The important thing about these lower prices on boys
clothes the dependable guaranteed quality you get here
the Of styles and models and great stock from
which you may choose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
AMERICAN FARMERS
BREAK PRODUCTION
RECORDS OF CROPS
BY United Press

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Ameri-
can farmers broke production rec
0rds OF five crops this year. Pre-
liminary estimates announced today
5y the department OF agriculture
show the corn, tobacco. rice sweet
potatoes and pear crops surpassed
in size those OF any previous year
In the country's history.
In addition very large crops were
grown. in some closely approaching
records. of oats, barley, rye, pota-
toes. apples and hay The buck
wheat production record. however.
has stood since IS with this year
croL. more than 100000 bushels
under II. Final crop production fig
ures will be announced next month.
Corn. king Of all crops, and Of
which the United States grows more
than 20 percent OF the worlds out
put. reached the enormous total of
.3.199,126.000 bushels. That IS 75,-
100000 bushels more than ever be-
fore grown in any year. This is the
third corn crop TO exceed 5000, 0O0,-
600 bushels, the previous record
having been made IN 1912. while the
crop Of 1917 was the second largest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

DIR. 3. r. Leer, formerly of Niles.
Mich. and graduate Of the Kinks
VILE. Missouri, and Chicago Colleges
OF Osteopathy, wishes 10 announce
the opening Of his office in The
News Times = / d g, previously
known as the American Bldg, on
cor. Of Main and Colfax av. 9403-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
VOCATIONAL GUIDE
SHOWS MORE WORK

Election week brought the con-
situations NJ the Vocational Guild
ance bureau down 90 So. Twenty
people registered for positions and
seven hcIu-wau,ed calls were Tee
cciyed. Thirteen places were filed
and "a returned 20 school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

Try NEWS-TIuES y ant Ids
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1920-12-25
LAUNCH SINKS: IL DROWN
Boat Springs Leak in Ohio River.
Near Augusta, KY, and Goes
Down in Five Minutes.

Augusta, Ky.-Twelye persons were
drowned in the Ohio river when the
United States steam launch Margaret
Sprang a leak and sank three miles
below Augusta Sunday morning.
The boat, which was used at the
government dam at Chilo, Ohio, was
bringing q persons TO Augusta. The
launch was in sight of Augusta when
the engineer discovered leak in the
side of the craft. He started the
pumps, but the water came in too
fast
Those who perished are the wife
and baby daughters of Maj. II. B. Pitt
man, in charge of the government dam
at Chilo, Ohio, all trapped in the upper
cabin; Capt George Hart, of the Mar
garet, his daughter Mrs. James Cof-
fee, and her husband, James Coffee.
also trapped in the upper cabin. All
three are residents of Augusta Dewey
Smith, Thomas Sellers, Weldon Hiles,
Augusta; William King, 65 years old,
Chilo, Ohio: William Hines, Nashville.
Tenn: two unidentified men employed
on the dam.
Within less than five minutes and
before the passengers were aware OF
their peril, it was said, the boat listed
and went under.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1920-12-25
KILLED IN TEN FLOOR FALL
1t Is Thought Banker Was Taking
Night Photos and Lost His
Balance.

New York.-Edward V. Gambler
oRte a vice president of the Atlantic
National Bank, was killed by plunge
from his office on the tenth floor of
the Home Life Building at No. 25S
Broadway. In his downward course
he struck a flagpole protruding at the
second story, and smashed the pole
in two.
How the banker fell from his office
window is not known, for he was
alone at the time. Most of the other
occupants of the building had gone
it was after o'clock-and William
Ogden. special officer of the bank,
was the only avowed witness of the
fall.
Investigation by Ogden disclosed on
the window sill of the office a chair
and a camera The banker was known
to have been fond of amateur photoG-
raphy, and the theory is that he ven
tured out on the sill to take night
picture, lost his balance or suddenly
lost consciousness and toppled out.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1920-12-25
WAR HERO KILLS HIMSELF
Pat o'Brien, Former Flyer for the
British Leaves lncoherent Note
Believed Mentally Deraneed.

Los Angeles, Cal. Lieut.. Pat
O'Brien, veteran of the British royal
flying corps, killed himself in hotel
room here shortly after he had talk
ed over the telephone with his wife,
from whom he had been estranged.
1t was just atree years ago that
O'Brien came home after his greatest
adventure overseas. -Four German
airplanes had attacked him. He was
wounded His plane fell 5000 feet
He returned to consciousness in a Ger
man hospital While being moved he
leaped from a train and for II days
outwitted the enemy and finally stag
gered into Holland, then made his
way to America.
1t was great homecoming. Pretty
nearly everybody in Momence, H., his
home town, was down to the train.
bands played, and pretty girls threw
flowers in his path.
Mrs. OBrien. through friends, said
she was convinced her husband was
unbalanced mentally, and that his act
was due to that condition.
Lieut. O'Brien left a note addressed
to his wife, in which he spoke OF him
self as like the rest of people-a lit
tie bit of clay" In a letter he bade
farewell to his wife, mother and sis
ters. This note, written by O'Brien
was found near his body.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1920-12-25

A Roseal in Mas0i al te close OF 00s's7 on N0
RESOURCES,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1920-12-25
BIG BANK FINALLY LAUNCHED
Federal international Banking Com
pahy Will Soon Boom Cotton
Markets-$7 100000 Capital.

New Orleans.-The federal Interna-
tional Banking Company, which will
boom cotton markets, with a subscrib-
ed capital stock of $7,000.000, was
formally launched here today at q
meeting of the campaign committee.
Fifteen members of the board of direC-
tors were nominated at tonight's con-
ference and will be presented at a
meeting of the stockholders to be held
here Jan. 7 for confirmation.
Following the confirmation of thu
board Of directors by the stockhold-
ers, officers of the new institution
will be elected by the board, and the
bank will begin to function under the
provisions of the Edge act and under
charter from the federal reserve
board.