davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
E0T VALLEYS
ARE REPORTED
British Columbia Tropical
Valleys Are Explored
by 4 Prospectors.

EDMONTON. Sept 1S. - George
Platter and his three sons, who left
Wrangell on June l, covering 10000
miles of the Yukon and Northern
British Columbia, including the Dease
Lake section, by seaplane, canoe and
on foot. have arrived here. They
report tropical valleys as actualities.
Potatoes are grown and raspberries
are on vines from eight to ten feet
high in the vicinity of Hot Springs
The inhabitants are still in the prim
tive stage. The four men were not
required to make any forced landings
on their trip. Gasoline was taken
into the country by Indians and
cached near the landing fields.
The party went as far as Coal
and Highland rivers. Investigations
are not completed.
Platter plans to leave Spirit River
by dog team for Lizard as soon as
winter travel is possible.
Platter said the miners in the
Dease Lake country are doing well
but the claims require much more
working. Only four claims are pay
ing. One group of four men are tax
ing out 40 ounces of gold daily, Plat
zer said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
MEDIUM FAILS
QUESTION TEST
Magician Houdini Asks Sim.
pie Observation-Disclosures
at Great Variance.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1S-Rev. DR..
Alice s. Dooley, Pastor of the Pitts
burgh Church OF Divine Healing, fail
ed last night on the stage of a
theatre to answer three questions
in sealed envelopes written by Harry
IIoudini, the magician.
The Rev. Dooley had accepted
Houdini's challenge to prove her
self medium. She tried to answer
two questions.
The first question was: What
was the name of the first Chief of
Police of Pittsburgh | met in Eu.
rope?"
She answered: ut is not quite
clear but possibly March 80. 1864"
The second question was: who
taught me the East Indian trick?"
She answered: ut is possible"
DR.. Dooley said she sought to prove
there ARE honest mediums"
Houdini has offers amounting to
$4,000 for any medium to meet his
test. Prizes rendered by others
bring the total to $30,50O.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
MEMBER PIONEER
IA M|LY DIES IN
EASTERN OREGON
DR.. H. S. Garfield, Son OF
Former Congress-
man, Dies.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Sept. 10
DR.. Harry A. Garfield, son of the
late Selucius Garfield, one of the
leading figures in early Washington
Territory history, died yesterday at
PendletOn, Oregon, of heart trouble
He is survived by his brothers
Charles d. Garfield, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce in charge of the Alaska De-
partment, and Guy Garfield, residing
in the State of Washington, and 9
sister, Mrs. Leila Garfield Church OF
Seattle. Another brother, William
&c. Garfield, died many years ago.
Selucius Garfield, father of DR.
Garfield, was one of the leading
characters connected with the his.
tory of Washington Territory in the
sixties and seventies. He was Col.
lector of Customs at Port Townsend
and later Surveyor-General of the
Territory, with his offices at Olym'
pia. He served two terms as Dele
gate to Congress. 1869 to 1873, bu,
was defeated when running for 6
third. term in 1872 by Judge o. B
McFadden, due, his friends con
tended, to the fact that the neg
lected his campaign until the las
few days before election while h
stumped the States of the Middle
West for the Republicans in thu
Grant-Greeley campaign that year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
R|FF|ANS ARE
fine MARKSMEN
Shoot French Fliers from
Fast Moving Planes
at Great Height.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 18.-
Col. Charles Sweeney, American fiier
in the Lafayette escadrille fighting
in Morocco, in a letter to his sis
ter, Mrs. F. J. Finucane. of this
city, said the Riffian tribesmen have
killed 20 French airmen.
THE Riffs are excellent infantry
men and first class shots. They
shot men out of airplanes from SOC
to 1000 feet high when the plane:
were going from 80 to 100 miles ar
hour. We expect to be here unit
the end of next Spring and intent
to finish of Add Ell Krim. The
cities are marvelously beautiful but
empty. The clothing here is the
poorest in the world" Cal. Sweeney
said In his letter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
HEAD JA|LER
CENSUREDFOR
! ESCAPE OF men
Sheriff Starwich Declares
Jail Attache Did Not
Give Alarm.

SEATTLE, Sept. 18.-Sheriff Mat
Starwich has reprimanded Head
Jailer Morgan for failure to pull
the lever sounding the alarm at
police headquarters, declaring that
the six escaped outlaws would have
been caught if this had been done.
Starwich said: There were sew
eTa1 moments when Morgan was not
under the guns of the prisoners and
was absolutely free. 1t took the
prisoners 20 minutes to make their
getaway. A. c. Rosenfeldt, finger
print expert, acting as a guard, who
opened the door cell at the point
of a gun is chicken hearted. Nc
prisoner will shoot from within a
locked cell"
The latest definite clew is report
ed by Harry Murgatroyd, Seattle
salesman. He said two men, believ-
ed to have been Ward and Kill
bourne, stopped him on the out
skirts of the city and forced him to
drive them near Everett, Kill
bourne's home. They took Murgat-
Ioyd's clothes, damaged his car and
disappeared in the woods. A posse
searched the region but without
results.
This afternoon Morgan was in
definitely suspended.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
AUCTION FUR
PRICES SHOW
AN INCREASE
Present Auction Prices from
20 to 25 Per Cent Higher
than August Sale.

SEATTLE, Sept. Isl. e. Ag-
new, manager of the Seattle Fur
exchange, said the price paid for
furs at the present auction Is from
~ to 25 per cent higher than at
the August sac.
I Yesterdays offering o. North vest
prime wolf, classes IF ones and twos.
brought IS to SO. Extra large
beaver averaged from $2S to $50
ana all were taken. Muskrat. good
average, brought S1.2O, best lots
81 80 ard poorer grades brought 90
cen;o. Fisher cold IN the ooen mar
ket. A large lot of Arctic furs is
expected at the next sale on Octo-
Der 21.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
OLD VILLAGES,
UNINHAB|TATED,
FOUND ARCTIC
Geological Survey Party
Makes Discovery in Far
North Region.

SEATTLE, Sept. 1S.--Traces of
forgotten Indian villages abandoned
from SO to 100 years ago. were seen
by Gerald Fitzgerald and his Geo
ogical Survey party along the Col
Vile River in the interior Of Alaska.
Fitzgerald said before leaving for
Washington.
The villages were i'll what the ma
tiyes call the Valley of the Winds. ="
The natives refused to accompany
the party into the valley. Wooden
utensils, pottery, bones and frag-
ments of old sleds were found but
no living Indians.
The Indians in surrounding re-
gions said they could not remember
when the villages were inhabited.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
RAPID INCREASE IN
VIOLATIONS OF Law
SHOWN BY STATISTICS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-An ex
haustive discussion Of the effect OF
prohibition on crime, conditions in
settlement neighborhoods, drug ad
diction, the morals of the young, and
respect for law in general is made
public by the Research and Educa
ton Department of the Federal Coun
Gil of Churches as a third section OF
it's special report on the social conse
quences of prohibition laws.
While pointing out that lack of
complete data makes definite con
clusions impossible, the report made
these assertions:
The tendency of the young people
of the present day to depart from
conventional rules of behavior can
not be laid entirely at the door of
prohibition but the fact that prohi-
bition has made no more decisive
effect in heightening their moral tone
gives food for earnest thought"
Crime statistics indicate a rapid
increase in violations of law, chiefly
of the misdemeanor class, but it is
'gratuitous" to blame prohibition, and
"all that can be asserted is that pro
hibition has thus far not prevented
an increase in such offenses."
Available information indicates that
in settlement neighborhoods there is
less drinking and family life has inn
proved under prohibition but that the
law nevertheless is widely violated
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Talks to Seattle on
Telephone from N. Y,

SEATTLE, Sert 1S-The Pacific
Coast Branch OF the American In
|stitute Of Engineers convening here,
heard Dr.. Michael Pupin, President,
speaking over a telephone line 1900
miles long, from New York, via Sac
ramento.
Prof. Harris Ryan, Of Stanford
University, predicted that research
will eventually find Source OF
atomic energy resulting in unlock
ing the lids greatest store house
Of energy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
JERMANE THINKS
5 N | T n DOESN'T
Want PRESIDENCY
Correspondent B elieves
Popular Governor Will
Stop Short of High Office

SEATTLE, Sept. 1S.-W W Jer-
name, Washington political CORES
pondent and Associate Editor of the
Seattle Times, telegraphing from his
Washington office says it is assumed
in many places that Gov Alfred E.
Smith of New York will be given
the Democratic Presidential nominal
ton in 1928, but he does not be-
lieve that Gov. Smith wants the
Presidency. He added:
Il believe Gov. Smith plans to
stop short of the Presidency. BY
his victory over Mayor Hylan, be-
lleve. he wants to be strong enough
IN his party to prevent the nomina-
ton by the Democrats of sympathiz-
ers of the Ku Klux klan for the
Presidency and other Offices"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
LAWMAKERS MAY ASK
COOLIDGE TO SUMMON
CODIFICATION SESSION

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-One OF
the tangible results that is consid-
cred likely to grow out of the twenty
third conference of the Interparlia.
mentary Union here, October l to
8, is request to President Coolidge
to call conference for the codifica-
tion OF International law. This, if
materialized, would supplement the
work done along these lines at the
Hague conferences.
The headquarters of the Union
here estimates that about half of the
members Of both the Senate and
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST ARMY
QUAR-. GENERAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-For-
NAL charges have been filed with the
War Department against Major Cen
eral William H. Hart, Quartermaster
General, by his predecessor, Major
General Harry Rogers, retired, for
conduct prior to his connection for
the appointment to succeed Rogers
Rogers was Chief Quartermastei
with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France from July, 1917
to February 1919.
Hart was selected by Secretary ol
War Weeks to succeed Rogers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Specialization in
Medicine, New Course

SEATTLE, Sept 1S-A trend to-
ward specialization in medicine is
turning back the old family physi-
clan. Henry Christian. of Boston
told the State Medical Association
convention here last night. The
public, the speaker said, is getting
the idea. thatathe doctor who at
tends the baby and watches IL
tn .ough childhood. is better fitted
10 serve the patient In later life.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Makes Raid on Straw
Hat Wearers; Arrested

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1S.-John
Finn has been arrested on a street
corner. He was busily demolishing
straw hats seized from owners. He
put his fist through the crowns
and had hung 25 on convenient
post, when the police arrived. Finn
was fined SO and said ut was
worth it,"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Will Now Find "Peace
And Justice" in Jail

SEATTLE. Sept. IS. w. II.
Cra wford. formerly of Los Angeles,
who arrived by automobile on an
international tour for peace and
justice" will spend six months in
the county Jail for failure to sup
port his 14year-old son whom he
has never. seen. Crawford disap-
peared soon after his marriage in
1910. His wife saw him here and
his arrest followed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Correspondence Bureau
White Woman Meets Negro

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 1S.-
When Miss Emma Funder arrived
here from Briar Crest. Saskatche-
wan, to marry correspondence
swain she had never seen, she con.
fronted Amos Jackson, negro
After persuasion, she accompanied
him to the Court House to get H.
cense but the Registrar refused tc
issue it and the woman returned tc
her home unwed
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18

House are members of the organiza-
tion, and many among these are keen
ly Interested in seeing further
step taken in international law cod
ification. Enrolment by member
of Congress is the only requisite
for membership in the Union.
The officers of the American group
of the Interparliamentary Union,
which is acting as host at the con-
ference, are: President. Senator Nc
kinley OF Illinois; vice president,
Representatives Montague. Virginia.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Massachusetts, to
Limit Coal Deliveries

BOSTON, Sept. 18.-The State
Emergency Fuel Administration has
prohibited delivery Of domestic an
thracite coal to consumers who have
half winters supply, or more than
three tons at time to house
holders.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Former Commander of
Irish Army Is Egged

HOBOKEN, N. Y, Sept. 18.-A
crowd OF Irish Republican SYM
pathizers mostly women. egged Gen.
Richard Mulcahy, former Command
Ter OF the Irish Free State Army,
when he landed here late yesterday.
The police rescued the General.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
To Investigate Tin
Can Autos on CAMPUS

PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. Is
so many automobiles of the 1925
or $50 type" are appearing on the
state College campus that the
authorities have appointed COM
mlttee to inspect the students
equipages. The committee will see
II the machines are mechanically
safe and are mot bearing signs and
decorations of a discreditable sort"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
U. S. Senator Forfeits
Bail, Disorderly Case

BAKER, Ore, Sept. 1S.-United
States Senator Robert N. Stanfeld
failed to appear in court today on a
charge OF resisting an officer when
arrested last Sunday night in a
cafe, for disorderly conduct, and
forfeited his $50 bail.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Alaska Fishermen Are
Drowned Battling Tide

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.-
Barney Nelson and John Rose, AL
aska fishermen, were drowned here
after a terrific battle with the tide
when swimming. Tryjo Olsen anal
IL. Erkstrom reached shore ex-
hausted.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Reported Missing in
Arctic, Boat at Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. 18.-The Maid
2 of Orleans reported missing in the
Arctic, has arrived here from Vic
toria Land with Alice Supplee. of
Seattle, who taught school in Vic
toria Land.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Oregon Dry Agents
Be Appointed Soon

SEATTLE, Sept 18.-Returning
from a weeks survey of prohibition
conditions i'll Oregon. Roy Lyle, Pro-
Ihibiticn Administrator, announced
he will appoint agents within few
ldays. He said there were severa,
minor matters to be referred to
Washington first.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Dry Officers
Under Treatment
For Various Ills

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 1S.-At
least. six Federal prohibition agents
are under treatment for loss of sight
or violent Illness from sampling bot
tied liquoH in the performance of
duty, getting evidence before raids.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Spanish Troops Land
AT Alhucemas Bay

FEZ, Sept. 1S.-Spanish troops
are reported to have landed again
at Alhucemas Bay, occupying strip
two miles deep, fanking the orig
inal position on the Moro Neuvo
Peninsula.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Nine Hundred Villages
Are Flooded in China

PEKING, Sept. 1S.-An area Of
1000 square miles including 900
villages. is flooded by the Yellow
River in Shantung Province. 1t ID
probable that the loss Of life is
large.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Public Hearings
BY Air Board
Begin Monday

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS
The Presidents Aircraft In
quiry Board has decided to
begin public hearings next
Monday. The Board will sum-
mon Gen. Mitchell as wit
ness.
The War Department indi-
Gates Mitchell will be court
martialed for his utterances.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
Man-made Rain Falls
AT Rate 6 Tons Minute

SEATTLE, Sept 1S.-Man- made
rain falling at the rate of six tons
a minute, deluged pedestrians near
the 42-story l.. C. Smith Building
yesterday afternoon when firemen
tested a tower apparatus The water
reached the level of the thirtieth
story.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18
PROGRAM TONIGHT
AT JUNEAU FAIR

7-8 D. m.-Open air concert,
Juneau City Band.
7;15 D. m.-Fireworks display.
ZOO u. m.-Boxing contest in
hall.
7:3O D. m.-Song contest.
R.OO n m.-"The Parad ise
Four" Hawaiian
music.
,9:3Op. m.-Vaudeville.
Fred Lynch sings
in vaudeville cast.
Program Saturday Afternoon
$50 D. m.-Kiddies' Parade.
$500 p. m.-Fireworks display.
So p. m.-Vaudeville.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18

Roland w. Boyden, presi-
dent of the Boston Chamber
of Commerce, is being con-
sidered seriously by Presi-
dent Coolidge as U. S. AM
basSaCOr to Japan-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18

Continued on Page Seven.l
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-18

CONTINUED on Page Seven.l
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
City Items

Do you know Hudson and Essex Coaches can be bought for less than their open cars, -advt
 Stanton E. Ashley of the Ashley Babcock Co.,, Is in New York city, where ho Is attending a convention of hat dealers.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -tdyt.
 Home Cooked Lunches. Crowelrs -advt,
 victrolas and Pianos at Morans'-- advt.
 The reguluar meeting of Martha Chapter, No. 2l, O. E. S, will be held in Masonic hall, Thursday eve ming at 1880 o'clock. The usua social will be held at 2:3O o'clock anu supper served at 6:SO o'clock,
 The w. C. T. [. met at o'clock this afternoon in the First Congre. gationtl church.
 The weekly sewing meeting oi Laurel Court, No. 8, was held today at the home of Miss Amy Beach. 4 Laurel street. Thomas Merhefka of this city ha. been sued for $3O damages by Ed ward Fierstein of Hartford.
 Rackllffe Bros, Inc. through l. l Rachlin, has sued Nicholas Cieniew icz of Berlin for s25O damages. Con stable Frank Brown served the writ
 Members of the Sons of Veterans auxiliary have been invited to at tend the installation of the Simsbur. auxiliary Wednesday evening.
 Joseph Visocki has been sued fo s75 damages by Kazamina Paulas kas. The writ was issued by Al fred Levitt.
 David and Edward Rachlin through l. l. Rachlin have brough action for $50 against James Quin Ian, alleging failure to fulfill a con tract.
 Albert Havlick of Pennington av enue is i'll with scarlet fever.
 Miss Agnes Madden. has returne to her position at the Southern Ney England Telephone Co. after a thre weeks illness with tonsilitis.
 Stella Rebekah Lodge .Sewin Circle will meet with Mrs. William H. Daigle, 259 Fairview street Thursday afternoon.
 A. G. HammoRl camp, U. S, W V, will meet in the State armor at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening The convention committee will de liver a partial report.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20

tween sl00,000 and s200,O00. lo- comes between sbO,000 and s10o,0O0 were reported by 2s5 persons In the state.
 There was q substantial increase both in the number of persons in Connecticut who filed returns in 1929. and in the amount of taxes paid by the state to the United States treasury. As compared with the 12S.il3 who filed returns in 1922, 12S,269 filed returns in 1921; i4S,is5 in 1920; and 64,472 In 1917. They paid a total of slS,1So,562 in income taxes in 1922, $i0,633. 045 in 1921. s1b.774.59s in 1920. and $lO,595,737 in 1917.
 The average income tax paid per person in Connecticut In 1922 was $102. In 1921, the average was $Sl and In 1917, $164.
 5.997 industrial corporations in tho state of Connecticut filed in- come tax returns in 1929. Of these, 2,947 reported net incomes aggre- gating ss5,297,569 while 2,2s0 cor porations reported failure to make net income during the year, their combined deficit totaling s24,144.- SSs.
 The total income tax paid by Con- necticut persons and corporations in 1922 was s23.663,406. This repre- scented 1,43 per cent of the, total amount paid into the treasury in income taxes for the whole United States for the year.
 Throughout the United States, 6,7S7.4S1 persons filed income tax returns for the calendar year 1922. Their aggregate net income was $21,S36,212,530, and the tax paid by them amounted to ss61.057,30s. AS compared with 1921. this showed an increase of 125,305 or 1.SS per cent in the number of returns filed, and an increase amounting to $1,759,- l 000,o02 or S.9S per cent in the total fnet income reported, as we'll as an increase of s141,670,202 or 1869 per cent in the total tax.
 The average net income per per- son making returns in 1922 was s3,14S.46. The average amount of tax per person was $126.86.
 There were 1926 persons in the country who reported net incomes exceeding sS00,0O0 in 1916. Since that time. the number has steadily decreased and in 1929, only 246 re- ported incomes for the year in ex- cess of that figure.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
New England Buried

Boston. Jan, 20.--On the heels of yesterdays cold wave, the most se- we're of the winter thus far a heavy snowstOrm blanketed the southern part of New England early today, Tho fall in the vicinity of Boston was two and onc-half inches up 10 10 o'clock with the snow continuing, In western Massachusetts the SNOW was heavy, Pittsileld and other points re- porting the roads drifting full. Rail- roads and electric companies pre- pared to use their emergency snow equipment to maintain their services uninterrupted,
 From northern points In the New England area which had record low temperatures yesterday reports to- day indicated lessening of the cold wave. Caribou, Maine, which regis tered 55 degrees below zero yester- day, reported 40 below early today with the temperature steadily rising. Northeast storm warnings were hosted from Passport, Me, to Della ware breakWater.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-20
BANK WRECKED AND
 OFFICIAL IS HELD
Lebanon, N. H, Trust Company
 Goes to the Wall

Lebanon. N. H., Jan. 20.--Arthur H. Hough, treasurer and cashier of the Peoples Trust Company of this town, was arrested yesterday on charges by the state bank comms. sion of falsitication in the accounts and in the semi-annual statement of December 31. The bank, which was closed last Tuesday by order of the state supreme court at the request of the bank commission, has more than 5000 private depositors and holds the accounts of many business houses of this and neighboring towns.
 The arrest, which was made by the attorney general on behalf of the bank commission, was based on a charge of misst atements in regard 10 the amount of the overdrafts exist Ing In the banks accounts. Hough, who organized the institution II years ago, issued statements showing overdrafts amounting to $456.
 The commissioners reporreu that overdrafts totalling $SS,2S3.15 were outstanding. Hough was released on $10.000 bail furnished by a group of business men, including Ancil B. Hunt, a director of the bank, and several residents of Vermont.
 Depositors in the savings depart ment of the bank will receive large percentage of their accounts, bank commissioners said, but those hav- ing accounts in the commercial de- partment will suffer more heavily The town of Lebanon, with an ac- count of more than $75,000 was one of the heaviest depositors.
 Bank Commissioner Frederick S. Nutting stated last night that no f. nancial statement could be made for several days.
 Hough will appear before the su- perior court at Plymouth in May.