davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
CROWD HEARS
CHRISTENSEN
Third Party Boosters Over.
flow Theatre

An enthusiastic audience heard
Dnxley r. Christensen. third party
coad1dAfs for president. at the noon
rally 1t L<vy's orpheum theatre
We1ne.dny.
Tho meeting was largely attended.
Chrz1tensen being compelled 10 adj
0ram an overflow gathering at
Spring IT. and Third ave.
There are only two classes in
America stunned and the skin
uors.- was his summing-up OF tho
economic situation In the United
States.
Both old parties were branded BY
hin ~ corrupt and irnpotent The
fhird-pArty leader declared that II
uns Impossible for them to function.
ave thru the invisible government
Under tho present economic and po-
Bticai system. the great mass OF pco-
p1e are ''handcuffsd.- he declared.
~You get only a small part Of
Whist you produce" Christensen
shouted. 'and you are too confound.
ely lazy to demand more
David C. Coates. state chairman
- the farmer-labor party. presided
~ the meeting. Robert Bridges
closed the program with q short
0Deech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Aronson Ridicules
I.W.W.Bomb Theory

II. J. Aronson. owner OF the prop
erty at 2l5 Belmont ave. n. which
was bombed early this week, de
clared Thursday that he considered
absurd the police theory that the ex.
plosion hsd been caused by an I w
w who lived in tho adjoining house
year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
IS ACCUSED OF
DEATH THREATS
Many Charges With Author
ship oil Letters

TACOMA. oct - with the mr..
rest here Of Adolph VI MatSen. a..
federal authorities believe they have
the writer Of numerous death threat
oning letters which have been re.
ceivcd hy members Of prominent
Tacoma families and business men
during the past 10 months.
Mataen. who has been employed la
n local stock company. was arrested
last night aa he was about 90 step
onto the stage. and rs held In $4,000
bail pending hearing before the
United States commissioner today
The first letter Of the series
aacfib-d to Matken was written 20
congress-. and contained n Virulcnt
attack on Prcaidrnt Wilson and his
cabinet. The Tacoma letters were
received by Mrs. Cadwailader G.
Corse Mrs. Gerald Todd. Mira.
Herbert GriEFs and other prominent
nnfiefy women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Ribbons

20 Silk Hair Bow Ribbons; colored
MORE; to 6 inches wide;
and 1la-yard lengths; Half
Price.
Is Silk Hair Bow Ribbons; colored
MORE; tied in bows; novelty
designs; s-yard lengths:
Half Price.
so short lengths narrow Silk Nov
city Ribbon; varied colors; "a
inch to 1la inches wide; picot
edge; two-tone effects; Half
Price.
so short lengths narrow Silk
Wash Ribbon; lingerie and
u novelty, brocade and plain;
I Half Price.
100 short lengths Novelty Ribbon;
H-inch to 6 inches wide; plain,
plaid and novelty stripes; floral
Nand Dresden patterns; Half
Price.
--MncDouxaii-southwi street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
MRS.PEETE SAYS
She IS HAPPY
Not Daunted by Charge Of
Murder

los ANGELES. Oct. fs.---r'm
perfectly happy" was tho word
whirh sirr. Louise l.. Peetc sent out
from her cell today when she arose
on her FIRST morning behind prison
bsrn Tive had a flne nights rcn,
Mira peetr yesterday was Indicted.
arrested and arraign~d on a charge
Of having murdered for his money
Janub c. Denton. wealthy mining
man. and then having caused bis
body 90 be buried In tn. basement
Of hts own home. where u was found
three months later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Major Dalrymple
Still Dry Agent

WASHfNCTON, Oct. 2s.--John r.
Kramer. prohibition commissioner.
today denied he has received the
resignation OF Major Dalrymple. pro.
hfbition director for the Lake states.
who left here last night for Chicago.
Reports arise here that Dalrym.
pie has resigned every time he comes
70 Washington. said Kramer. 80
Tar ~ know Major DaIrymple has
no intention Of leaving the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
HAIRCUT, SHAVE
Ii IN "CHI." S1.35

CHICAGO. Oct :ss-Ifair cut and
shave. fi1s.
greeting s.Teo Chicago BARRIERS plan
to hand customers January l.
, They voted yesterday 20 ralsc N.
price Of a hair cut To 81 and a shave
TO Is cents.
Laundering 81 towels and tonics
cost more. BARRIERS say In cxplana.
ton.
BARRIERS opposing the increase say
I, means more men VIII shave them
selves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Negro Mob Tries
to Kill White Man

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Oct. 2s.--
III feeling between the negroes and
whites here. which began sunday.
when three coiored men were killed
In fight with the police. cplmin.
afed yesterday in an attempt by
negro mob to lynch Isadore Cohen.
white. whose automobile had run
over and fatally injured a little negro
eirl.
Cohens life was saved BY Rev. n.
H. Green. colored preacher. who
fought the mob and held them at
bay long enough for the white man
% escape. Cohen In held In the
city Jail without bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Girls Apparel

IL Gowns; white muslin; en-
broidery trimmed: long
sleeves; sizes 10, IL and Ia
years; CSC.
6 MILDLY Dresses; white suiting:
blue collars, cuffs and belt;
sizes 10 and II years; Si.95.
10 Drawers; white muslin: with
tucks; sizes 8, 10 and II years /:
25c. 4
2 Gowns; pink stripe design: OUT
ing flannel; size IL years;
S1.95.
A Sweaters: turquoise, c'orAl:
slip-on model; sizes Ia and 16
years; Si.95.
a Sweaters; purple, green and
turquoise fiber silk islip-on
model; sizes Ia and 10 years;
S2.95.
3 pairs Boomers; khaki; pleated
on band; sizes 6, g and IL
years; Csc.
l Dress; pink poplin; embroid-
cred; size 16 years; s6.95.
2 pairs Boomers navy serge;
plated on ,waistband; size 8
years; S1.25.
l Dress; navy serge; silk band
and white collar; size ~ years;
$500.
l Dress; flesk-tinted georgette;
embroidered; size 16 years;
S7.95.
Is Dresses lavender and pink fig
ured v4le; sizes 8 and 10
years; fl.65.
8 Middy/Skirts; dark blue bril-
liantite; plated on m d slim
waists; sizes 6, 8, 10 and IL
year6; S2.95.
--MacDouHniI- southwick. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Demos Meet Tonight
in Hall at Ballard

Judge w. w. Black. democratic
candidate for governor; Hugh C..
Todd, democratic candidate for con
gress, and county democratic candi.
dates were scheduled to speak at a
democratic meeting at Eagles hall.
Ballard. Thuraday night
II IL promised this will be one OF
the largest of the democratic meet.
jn9s here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
FATHER FINDS
MISSING GIRL

Twenty four hours Of search Tor
Hazel Belle Collins. is-year-old
daughter Of oscar Collins OF Enum-
claw. ended wednesday night when
her father found her at the home
% friends At Aiki.
Hazel ran away TUESDAY nftsr
Notwithstanding AT school ana po-
lice we're called upon 70 assist 10
locating her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Shipment of Soy
Bean Is Condemned

More than 500 tons OF soy bean
cake. shipped here to be used as cat
tie and poultr yfood, was ordered de.
stroyed Wednesday by the state do
partment OF agriculture. The bean
was found to be heavily impregnated
with mold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
END or STRIKE
DUE IN BRITAIN
Lloyd George Win Make
Announcement
BY CHARLES MCCAIN

LONDON. Oct. Premier Lloyd
George viii announce settlement of
the British coal strike In the house
~ commons this afternoon. accord.
tna 10 executives OF the miners fed
orRfion.
The miners made their announce
meut ~ the conclusion 81 a meeting
With government officials In Down.
10 street
The premier win inform parliament
- - the details OF the settlement
enGV said
ne agreement win be submitted
b miners In a nation. wide reforen.
Gum for their approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Bible Conference
to End This Week

The Bible conference that has been
IN progress az the First Presbyterian
church since last Thursday. will con.
tinue thru Sunday night, but there
viii be no session Saturday except
The prayer meeting to be held from
II % IL. II IN announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Land and Religion
Are THO Big Issues
in Irish Situation

tigatinw irciand's finances. reported
that Ireland each year was paying
In taxc. nearly sis 600 900 more than
was just. In proportion 20 her means
isie--A number % Irlshmeu shot
Tor participating in the Dublin Up.
riaing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
FIREBUC AT
WORK AGAIN?

A pile Of papers and coal oil beside
the building. with coal oil can near
by. were found "wednesday night by
y. A. Smith. siia y. Cherry st.. after
he had extinEuished a fire Ia the
real estate office OF the John Elliott
Co. NJ a2nd ave. and e Cherry ~
Police think "A firobuF set the blaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Fred Ribbach Named
as Property Clerk

Appointment OF Lieut.. Fred A.
Ribbach as property clerk and tho
transfer OF Lieut.. Dennis J. Drew.
who has held the office since July
~, 1909. 70 duty us desk lieu.
tenant, wns ordered Wednesday by
Chief OF Police Soaring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Notions

8 Sanitary Belts: white elastic:
small size; 35c.
s Stocking Knee Protectors;
black leather; 2 for 25c.
z Whisk Brooms; 35c each.
/ Emblem Set; yellow silk; 25c.
/ Emblem Set; embroidered; Csc.
81 dozen Ball Buttons; gunmetal;
small size; 3 for 25c.
8 pairs Jiffy pants; "Kleinert's";
small size; 25c pair.
Is bolts Twilled Tape, American
Maid; white; Il and sa-inch
bolts, 6 yards each; 6 for 25c.
16 balls Knitting Cotton; white;
"Dexter's" No. 20; a for 25c.
"a balls Crochet Cotton; Goats;
white, Nos. 3. %. 40 and 60;
Delft blue. No. so; pink, No.
20; lavender, No. 20; light
blue, No. 80; 4 for ESQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Miller to Talk at
Dinner by Women

Congressman John r. Miller Is
scheduled TO speak al dinner TO be
rfyen In carpenfers' hall by women
members OF the q. A. X. Thursday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
REBELLION FOR
EIGHT CENTURIES

Since the 18th century the Irish
have been In constant rebellion
against English oppression" and
they point 10 these and many other
high spots Of Irish history to supply
an understanding Of the Irish hatred
toward the English;
1i72-King Henry III invaded Ire
land with a big army. subducd the
country and conflscated land for his
English followers.
i3sf-King Richard II invaded Ire
land and killed many Of the natives
In trying 20 make them submit to
English rule
i547-Under King Edward ~ vain
efforts were made 10 force the Irish
people TO change over from Catholic
to Protestant.
1555-i5s6-Isand conflscated and
given to English colonists.
is3l--The Great Rebellion" fol
lowed England's effort to suppress
the Catholic religion in ireland and
the desire OF the Irish 10 win back
their lands.
is4s.52-Oiivcr Cromwell invaded
ireland to paeify Il. slew thousands
OF the natives and confiscated all the
land except that west OF the River
Shannon.
ig95-Pcnal laws directed against
Irish Catholics began 20 appear;
Catholic bishops, friars, Jesuits and
monks were ordered to leave the
kingdom: no Catholic was to teach
school. every government employe.
every doctor and every lawyer had 10
take an oath that the Catholic re.
ligion was false; no Catholic could
purchase land or take lease for
longer than 81 years: no Catholic
could vote.
17s2-The Irish parliament re.es
tabllshed.
England induced the Irish
parliament TO vote for the abolish
ment Of their own body and unite
with the English parliament At Lon
don.
1884 British commission InpAsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

Thirty per cent Of the men be-
tween ~ and 80 show evidences OF
approaching organic disease. or al
ready have ". says a noted physnian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Gov. Hart to Meet
C.O.P.Women Today

Gov. Hart will meet the members
Of the womsns King County Rcpub
iican club AZ the Central building
headquarters Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Genius Still Lives
in Crookdom Here

The flame Of genius aiill burns In
croolgdom
The newest sure.thing game played
by Seattle como-on crooks IL the gus
range stunt according "a MrH. y
Dunn. who told police n man came
and tinsercd with her gas range.
then demanded she pay him its0.
lie abused her 10 when she refused
that nclghbor tenant paid him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
Art NeedleaCork

s Bedspreads; unbleached mus
lin; stamped for outline, solid
and cut lace embroidery; s2.75.
6 Gowns; flesh-tinted <nainsook;
medium size; STAMPED for solid
embroidery; sl.95{
16 Chemises; fleshf tinted main
sock; stampedffor solid EN-
broidery; size6 &c, 3s. 40 and
AZ; sl.A5.
z Pajamas; yhite nainsook; me-
dunn sizeg stamped for Lazy
Daisy orr French Knot embroid-
cry; sl
10 Centetpieces; White Clover
blea&; stamped for outline and
Lag Daisy embroidery; SO
in(hes; 45c.
Scarfs; White Clover bleach;
stamped for outline and Lazy
yDaisy embroidery; Is by As
inches; 45c.
F20 Boys Suits; white, red and
blue pin stripe; to be embroid-
cred in simple design; 2 and 3
years; $l.45.
10 Dresses; white poplin; stamped
for outline embroidery; sizes /
and 2 years; CSC.
4 Rompers; white poplin; stamp
ed for effective embroidery;
size year; S1.00.
4 Rompers; white poplin; stamp
ed for simple embroidery: size
3 years; S1.30.
Observation-Disclosures FtftA rleer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

A new umbrella Ia assembled In
such a manner that any broken part
may be easily replaced by a new one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

King Henry III Of France al one
time had 900 doEr IN his palaces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
ny q q LYON

DUBLIN. ireland. Oct. ss--Ths
real reasons why an Trfshman hates
an Engiishman are land and religion
on several occasions during the
last $50 years. English armies have
invaded Ireland. confiseatsd the land
held By the natives and given that
land 10 EngiLshmen or Seotchmrn
Each time. the Irish people. BY con.
s'antly warning on the "invadcra. r
would succeed In winning back parts
Of the seizcd land. only to lose 1t
again during another invasion
For more than 600 years. Protcs;
ant England vainiy sought 70 Induce
the frishman to depart from the
Catholic church and become a
Protestant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
U. S. DESTROYER
IS IN DISTRESS.

BOSTON. Oct ga radio
message asking assistance from the
destroyer lakewood was received at
the Charleston navy yard today. the
message asking for water for the
acntroyer'a = boilers. The lakewood
loft Boston five days ago and IN now
off Cape Lookout. ~. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
BITTER MEMORIES
STILL REMAIN

More than a hundred years ago.
the unjust laws against the Irish
Catholics were repealed but tho bit
ter memories still remain.
In recent years also. England. SEQ
ing that her land policy in ireland
was wrong. has made !; possible for
tens Of thousands Of Irish tenants to
buy their land on easy government
payments that ar. not much more
than rent. Old age pensions have
been inaugurated. too. but these re.
forms. excellent as they are. have
lesscned very little the Irfshman's
undying hatred for tho British gov.
eminent.
we are different people entirely
from the English and we have a
right TO our own national existence. .
says the freshman. mo matter how
prosperous we may become under
British rule. prosperity isn't liberty.
We have an inherent right to be
freer'
The English. opposing separation.
say the union was effected in 1850 A.
d., when the pope Of Rome made a
deed conveying the island to King
Henry III of England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

Many u misguided man who think.
he WAS born 10 rule has another
think coming after election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28
What Is a Remnant?

j Bathrobe; pink Beacon blan-
ket; high neck; size 40; s6.95.
! Breakfast Coat; pansy colored
corduroy; Seco silk lined; large
collar; (faded) size So; $3.50.
5 Negligees: pink, blue and or
child dotted Swiss; lace and
ribbon trimmed; sizes SO, 38
and 40; S5.95.
5 Smocks; blue and pink wolfe;
hand-embroidered; sizes 38 and
40; CSC.
/ Smock: blue crepe; yarn en-
broidered; fancy pockets; size
So: Sl.95.
Is Dresses: dark blue percale;
rick-rack tr rim ed long
sleeves; sizes SO and SO; csc.
Dix Dresses; green, rose and
tan; white collars and self
sashes; sizes SO, 3S and 40;
$3.50.
3 House Dresses; green, pink and
plaid gingham; lawn collars;
short sleeves; sizes as. 4S and
so; Si.95.
1 Dress ian lowered wolfe;
plaitS6 orga1hie collar and
culG size/6; s3.95. 4
IL H<Lse Dv<S/es; pink and bluef
rifle p<ri1hned; sizes SO, y
arid-42: SG95.
t3 House Diesses; peach col red
crepe: White repp colla1 and
pockets fsize So: $780,
5 House Dresses: checked; blue
land VIII )te; blue panels 1T sides;
braid trimmings; sizE SO and
s snocfs; blue, pea@. lavender
and pink; hand embroidered IN
wool and hand skenciled; sizes
80 Ind 40; s5.9.
3 Smorks; whitgfvoile; tandem
broidered in WOOL; wool tassels;
size 36; S2.y.
/ NegliAe; fesh-tinted georg-
cite AID Nee; slip-over; Lady
Fair flbbon bows; tsoiled)
size AZ xSlS.50.
/ Breakfast Coat; orchid-tinted
taffetJ; deep flounce: shirred
Ss,SsfIhes' tsOiled); size 49,
6 SmScks; vhite repp; buttons
opfshoulders; shirred pockets;
sizes SO and IS: CSC.
-s.uth~iek. Third Floor
BrdsSieres
Brassieres, $3.50
Brassieres; front and back
4 fastening; elastic front and
4 muslin back; sizes az and a..
2 Brassieres; pink and white
satin; front fastening; lace
trimmed; size ~.
3 Brassieres; black crepe de
chine; front fastening; sizes
SO. SO and Al.
10 Brassieres, Soc
Z Brassieres; white And pink
mesh; front and back fasten-
ing; size 46.
2 Brassieres; VIII { e muslin;
Memo; front fastening; size
AZ.
Brassieres; white muslin;
extra length; front fasten-
ing; sizes so and 80.
--MscDouEnII- southwick. Third Fiocr
From the
Gray Linen Shop
s Bath Mats, all-white and blue
and-white, heavy Turkish
toweling manufacturers ina
perfects), % by a inches; \
Sl.95.
rs Short Lengths Outing Flannel,
pink and blue, serviceable quail
ity, stripes or checks, 3la to z
yards in length; 35c yard.
/ Blanket. blue and white wool
and cotton, 60 by 80 inches;
S11.75.
| Blanket, blue and white, wool
and cotton Slightly soiled), 10
by 80 inches; $3.50.
--MncDouHall- south~ick. Gray Linen shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

klnT Augustus III ~ Poland had
800 wigs 20 wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-28

3 Marvene: pink brocHe; low
bust; long hip; elastic over
thighs and back; sizes %,
"a and %.
/ Bien Jolie; white silk poplin:
elastic top; full hip; lightly
boned: size 26.
s Corsets, Sli.i5--
3 Marvene; pink brocade: full
hip; medium bust; heavy
boned; sizes %, "a and %.
3 Marvene; pink silk: medium
length skirt: low bust: well
boned; full hip; sizes %, "a
and %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
JEWS OBTAIN 100000
OF HUGE CHURCH FUND
Campaign for S3,500,00O
Meets With Success.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-One million
dollars of the S3.5OO,OOO fund sought
by the Union OF American Hebrew
for a ten-year extern
sion program has been raised. IL was
announced today by Nanny Strauss,
ch4irman of the advisory committee.
Strauss stated that this fund had been
contributed by sixty-nine cities.
Two hundred communities are par
ticipating in the campaign. The re-
turns from sixty nine cities that made
up the 81 900 600 total are at present
incomplete and it is expected that
the amount will be increased when the
full returns are in. Local campaigns
are being conducted by means of mass
meetings and personal solicitation in
various communities.
On November 4 a flying squadron
If prominent men headed by Julius
RosenwsId. Congressman julius Kahn.
NANNY Strauss and others viii! start
on a nationwide tour in the interest
of the movement. The s3,3O0,OOO fund
will be devoted to synagogue and
school extension work in rural dis
tricts and congested communities: to
-abbis' pension fund and synagogue
LOAF fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
CAT CREEK IS
!. BIGGEST OIL FIND
Montana Field Yields Richest
Crude Oil in Country and
Shows Much Gasoline. ~ {.

LEWISroWN, Mont. Oct. 26--The
new Cat Creek field, about twenty
miles out OF Winnett, Is the most i'm
portant oil discovery during the year.
The oil tests Sis gravity, making II
the richest crude oil produced In this
country. probably In the world
Under ordinary refining methods
this grade OF crude oil will yield
10 per cent TO so per cent OF gasoline.
and further extraction OF gasoline Is
possible under cracking methods. :
The Cat Creek field. which In con-
trolled by the Elk Basin Console
dated Petroleum Company through its
ownership OF the Frantz oil Corpora
ton. and the Midwest Refining Inter
ests, at present looks 20 be the big
gest thing In the Northwest outside
or Salt Creek.
The original Franz well, brought In
on May II, last, Is easily a 2.5OO-bar-
rel producer. 1t is producing oil
from the top OF the sand 30 that II
Is difficult TO say just how big this
well would prove to be II drilled In.
u fills the present tankage of the
company at the rate OF at least 5000
barrels a day. but lack of tanks forces
the well 10 be shut In. When this
well Is nearly drilled into the sand it's
actual productive capacity viii be
known. and not until then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-26
Questions and Answers on the
Federal Reserve System
(By Permission Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Va)

One of the Glass C directors is desiE-
mated by the Federal Reserve RoarI
as Federal Reserve agent and chair
man of the board of directors OF The
Federal Reserve bank to which ne
Is appointed. Another Glass G di-
rector is designated by the Federal
Reserve Board as deputy chairman.
Is. How are Class \ and Class Il
directors elected?
The member banks in each Fed
eral Reserve district are divided bv
the Federal Reserve Board into three
general groups or divisions. which
are designated as Group I, Group 2
and Group 3. respectively. Each
group consists, as nearly as possible.
OF banks of similar capitalization.
in the Fifth Federal Reserve dis
trict, Group is composed of mem
Der banks each one of which has n
combined capital and surplus in ex-
cess of $500. 900. Group 2 consists of
rember banks each one of which has
a combined capital and surplus OF
not less than fl50,O00 and not more
than $500, 600. The remaining mem
bcr banks in the district, the com
bined capital and surplus OF each
one OF which Is less than $3.50. 600.
arc classified in Group 3. Each
group nominstes and elects one
Glass A and one Glass II director IN
the manner prescribed by Section 4
of the Federal Reserve act. No Of
rcer or director Of a--member bank
Is eligible to serve az a Class A d.