davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
r,ne of Worst Wrecks
IN History Of Della
ware, Lackawana
& Western Ry.
larly Morning Crash at Rock
pcrt Sag, Near Hackettstown
Passengers Were Former
Immigrants, L oca t e d in
Great Corn Belt-On Way to
visit Homeland, Accompan-
ia BY Engineer
and Fireman Among Killed

Easton, Pa, June 16.-(AP)-Lat-
u Information available here places
a. death toll In the Delaware
Iackawanna. and Western wreck
,sar Hackettstown, N. j., early to-
Nv 1t "a. OF this number, Is died
4 the Easton hospital: one at the
warren hospital, Phillipsburg: six
4 the Dover General hospital and
M ct the Morristown Memorial
foypital. Seven bodies were taken
nm the wreckage and removed to
ihe Hackettstown morgue. Fifteen
x the critically injured are in hos
Dtsls IN this city and Phillipsburg.
one hundred and eighty-two pas
ienyers immigrants Of former day.
|5ho had become prosperous in the
|neat corn belt and were on their
Nv to visit homelands across the
a, were hurled into the maelstrom
K Death and injury as coach pound
Il upon coach and scalding steam
tfom the bursting engine tortured
~ victims.
The wreck is said to have been
0nssd by slide of gravel and clay
x1nhed down from the hillsides on
~ railroad track, during a severe
lkunderstorm.
Nuch Of the dirt settled at q
suitchpoint, When, the locomotive
truck the debris, the pony wheels
MGped the rails and ran over the
- for about 200 feet. Then they
eountered the frog of a crossover
6Silch and the engine continued to.
Nnblo along. Three hundred feet
frther on the locomotive left the
l1lb and fell over on it's side. The
~ following. a day coach, mounted
0e fallen engine and was crushed
p pllnters and twisted steel.
The next car swerved to the right.
n front end was jammed into an
ehhanknent IL feet high. This car
al directly over the first car, FORM
R bridge between the embank-
nent and the left side of the tracks.
me third car fell on its left and q
fourth on its right side. AS the To-
nmotive boiler ripped, steam rushed
ut Of The fissure and into the
Recked car that lay atop of 1t. It
Continued on Page 5Coi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Lightning and Wind Plays
Franks in South Maine
FARM BUILDINGS
near SkOWHEGAN
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

NOpccidi 70 henneDec JOurnat)
skowhegan. June 1s.-The farm
buildings on the Notch road from Mar
buis Mills to Hartland, about five miles
from here. owned by Joseph White
more and occupied by Don Carroll and
wife and two little children, were
completely destroyed by fire tonight.
The fire was discovered at about $50
p. NJ. in the stable and is of unknown
origin. The buildings were a very
long set and included house, ell, sta
BILE, shed. cider mill, two woodsheds,
two big barns, henhouse and pump
house, and were built by the late War
rem Leeman. Sixty tons Of hay ana
ono horse were lost.
The damage is estimated at $4,000.
A portion of the furniture was saved.
The wind carried sparks across .he
road and threatened the house Of Jo.
seph Whittemore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Weehawken Police
Group Not Guilty
In Liquor Smuggling

Jersey City, N. j., June 16-(AP)-
Eight members of the Weehawken
police department, a Weehawken
councilman, and Jersey City broker.
were tonight found not guilty by a
jury Of conspiracy to smuggle liquor
into New Jersey.
Two of the original twelve defend
ants, Police Lieutenant Philip Nc
Nulty and Patrolman John Fischer,
were freed today when the prosecu-
tion admitted 1t had no evidence
against Them. A previous trial had
resulted in disagreement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
THE WEATHER
EAI r

New England-Fair with, moder-
ate temperature Wednesday; Thurs
day partly cloudy. warmer in in
terror.
Eastern New York-Fair and mod
crate temperature on Wednesday;
Thursday partly cloudy and warmer;
possibly local thundershowers in in
terror Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Murder Indictment
Against Dentist in
Saying Of His Wife

Los Angeles, June 16-(AP)-An
mdictment charging murder of his
We Grace Grogan Young, former
sidow Of Patrick Grogan, million
sfe, was returned by the county
nand jury here today against DR..
inomas w. Young, dentist, who can
'eesed staying her with lethal gas.
a search for "a certain young and
landsome woman" was announced
z Edward King. investigator for the
ntriet attorneys Office, who added
nM she 'is believed to have added
me dentist in administering the
kthal gas"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Ill Graduates at
Morse High School
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

\oPcCAai " hCuhcpcC JouIAdH
Bath, June 16.-Morse High grad
uated Ill pupils tonight at Columbia
Theatre, the largest class in history.
The honor parts were Elizabeth Full
ton. Coombs, valedictory: Mary Ell
len Curran, salutatory: Helen M.
Brown and Dorothy E. Donnell, es-
says. The class motto is BE ORR
ginar' and the Grafton on this was
by Charles F. Cummings. the presi-
dent. The history was given by
Eprahim Pooler: will by Wilfred
Rice; prophecy by William T. Dom
nell and Fletcher z. Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Y! Li.e!oting Succeeds
Fighting in Canton

k,ton, June 16.-(AP)-Fighting
6rs"en the victorious Cantonese
~ ssps and the defeated Yunnanese,
~. E we're forced to give up possess
Nj =, = the city. has come to an end,
~ looting continues.
III OF the Chinese refugees who
M Iuting the fighting are return
!lsS out the inhabitants are uneasy
general strike is imminent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
NE Dayin Washington

,eirs.L. = olds of st. Paul was ap-
va assistant secretary of state.
HI department and union off,
IN. considered the plasterers'
ton or Borah expressed opposi-
chin.ss american participation in
Il c.r-.oreign agitation was report
hsion ne uneasiness in the Canton
lhhe.. tate department announced
y Nsr,sao Sheffield's early return
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Wednesday fair with moderate tenn
perature; Thursday partly cloudy.
warmer; diminishing northwest
winds becoming moderate southeast
and south Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Macmillan
and Byrd Due
In Wiscasset
Today by Plane
Noted Maine Explorer Receives
Farewell and Good Wishes
of Sec. Wilbur at Boston

Assistant Secretary Robinson Ex-
presses Hope of Safe Return But
Navy VIII Be Ready in Case of
Need-Head of Naval Contingent
of Party Given Sillsen Flag-U. S.
Tug Carries Supplies to Wiscasset
for Ships Bowdoin and Peary Due
to Sail North on Saturday
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last - hours:
Helen l. Harris, is. 1908 9Th st. s;w.
William J; Baxter. ga. " 8. Naval Hospital
George n Waterbury, rs. 62l7 4end st.
Louis Mooreneld. As, 40 Massachusetts ave
Christina h. johnson, 55, 2elo South Dakota
ave. ne.
Albert Tolson. 10. 500 X st. sc.
]. Eugene Sullivan, At. 1851 st. ne.
William L. Hudson. SO. 461 st. s.w.
Junius n Powell. so, Walter Reed Hospital.
Levin A Keefe, u, St Ellzabeth's Hospital.
Julia WilIett, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Loumi G. Davis. H. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
George Kelsey, sc. st. Elizaoeths Hospital.
Cynthia NJ. Montgomery, Z, Providence Hos
pital.
Catherine Htte, ga. Providence Hospital.
Paul Vaccaro is months, Children's Hospital.
Agnes Il. Jewell IL months. los Anacostia
road.
Mile Clarke, sc. c532 Sheridan road Sc.
Allen Brown. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Sarah Bailey, 7R. Freedmens Hospital.
Orpheus l.. Evans. 2S. SO o 81. NV.
John W. lee, So, tuberculosis Hospital
David Young, 80, Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
and Mr.. Edgar Barnes of New Wind.

anu hr. EuBar BARNES Oh We" VIM"
sor, Md.
Immediately after the ceremony, a
large reception was held at Como
mara, the home of the brides par
ents. following which Mr.. and Mrs
Brewer departed for their honeymoon
trip. They will make their home In
Rockville, Md.
The marriage Of Miss Esther Lee
Bauchamp, daughter of Rev. and Mrs
Theodore F. Beauchamp of Selbyville,
Del, to Mr.. Richard Wilson Hender-
son, jr., took place Saturday evening,
January 3, at o'clock In Trinity
Church, Rev. DR.. Raymond l.. Wolven
officiating. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a dinner party at Wardman
Park Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
will make their future home In Sara
sofa, Fla.
Miss Toussaint Dubois entertained
at a studio tea aboard the Ruby Yacht
Friday afternoon, January 2, in honor
of Miss Ada Kleinpeter, who is spend
ing her vacation with her parents.
Miss Kleinpeter was Miss Dubois
roommate in New York, where she
has been studying art for the past
two years. Some of her work was eX-
hibited in the studio during the tea.
After the tea a few of the couples
remained for waffle supper. Miss
Dubois was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, and her sister,
Mrs. John Arnold Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A. Keane en-
tertained a party of Is at dinner
dance at Wardman Park Hotel Satur-
day evening in honor of their daugh-
ter Margaret. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fitzsim-
mons of New Haven, Conn; MIR. and
Mrs. William Kelly of New YORK,
Misses Mary and Margaret Callahan,
Miss Adrian Shreve, Miss Ellen Nc
Laughlin of New York, Miss Caiista
Pierce, NJ. Harold Kilcoyne, Mr.. VIII
liam Carter, Mr.. Simon Rorke, MT.
George Flynn, Mr.. Thomas T. heane
and Austin Canfield.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Thomas J. Harris and Ruth A. Sharpe.
Timothy V. Thomas and Maria Lewis.
Willie Wooder and Lula Reed.
James 10. Hall and Marion l.. Fields.
Harvey r. Elliott and Gertrude NJ. Hume.
Chester V. Lyali OF Flushing, L, l., and
Moselie ]. Meyer Of Charles Town. w, Va.
Leonard r. Fairal and Marguerite NJ.
Cicary.
Calvin wylie and Helen r Klock.
Clifford w Banks of Fayetteville. s. c.,
and Angeline dAentolo of this city.
]. Burleigh Harvard OF Bel Air Md. and
Catherine Z. de la Force of Baltimore.
Henry &. Fraser and Margaret G. Sheehan.
Clinton l.. Desor and Margaret i. Miller,
both of baltimore.
Mabel NJ Johnson OF Cottage City Nd.
Jesse Walenrod and Villa Gertrix, both of
New York city.
Joseph TAYLOR and Alice Hatcher, both of
Richmond, Va
Hasker Williams and Reva Pickney.
Carleton +. Moran and Margaret A. Pou.
Elias Weinstein and Rose A. Rubin.
Robert l.. Jones of this city and Grace A.
Dosher Of Southport, ". c.
James G. Roberts and Matte +. Dellinger.
Claude G. Slusher OF Manassas, Va, and
Ruth r. Bucher OF Palmyra. Pa.
Joseph p. Dove Of this city and Mary Estey
Of Allwood. Va.
Julius Strange and Gertrude p. Fields.
Samuel J. Richa rdson and Louise Sykes.
Bryan George and Laura Morgan, both Of
Newport News
Evening star., 1925-01-06

Walter II. and Virginia !. Hunter. boy.
Charles G. and Mary L. Allies, girl.
Herbert A. and Marie Schloss. girl.
Alfred s. and Hilda Morrison, girl.
John J. and Julie X. DAILY. boy.
Floyd w. and Queenie d. Crosley, girl.
William and Bertha Newman. boy.
George +. and Grace NJ. Fletcher, boy.
Shumpard and Alberta Copeland, girl.
William j. and Irene Davis, girl.
Carter and Endora Bowman, girl.
John and Frances Hargraves. girl.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Irish Teacher to Lecture.

Marie Teresa Haden, professor of
Irish history at the National Uni
versity of Ireland at Dublin, will be
the guest Of the National Women's
Party at a tea this afternoon at
1870 at headquarters Of the National
Women's Party, 21 First street north
east. Prof. Haden will speak on
The Position of Women in Ancient
and Modern Ireland" Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley will be hostess. Prof
Haden is in the United States to at
tend the international parliament OF
historians at Richmond, to start
within a few days.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last - hours.
William and Hazel Ports. girls (twins)
Lloyd and Frances White. boy,
Irving =. and Elizabeth Cooper, girl.
Raymond H. and Mary p. Gibson. boy.
Gaetano and Francesca yalenti. boy.
Charles and Amalia Bovello, girl.
Francesca and Elisa Pennlne, girl
John p. and Kathleen NJ Clancy, boy
Walter A. and Berghild Dowd, boy.
Ernest and Rose Merker, boy.
Robert A. and Liechen E. Davis boy
Charles r., sr., and Sadie V. Pritchard boy
Francis J. and Emma Ardreser, boy.
Thomas 4. and Anastasia Connor, boy.
BENJAMIN i. and Carrie X. Bean. girl.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
U. S. Resident of Japan Dies.

by the Associated Press.
TOXIC. January 5.-Robert Irwin,
an American. who has been a resident
OF Japan for more than so years,
led here today. =
Evening star., 1925-01-06

At an international shoe fair. the
first of it's kind to be held in italy,
everything pertaining to footwear,
from raw materials to finished prod
ucts, will be shown.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page,>

teresting musical program, in which
the Washington Quartet and Miss
Katharine Riggs, harpist, will take
part.
Evening star., 1925-01-06

MISS Josephine Roche, member of
Iut BOARD or trustees of the Foreign
speak to the State America nizatiop =
committee, ID. A. r., tomorrow at N q
american University, 1901 G street.
al 80 O'Clock pm. Her subject will
De interpreting America to the I'm
migrant and the Immigrant 10
America" ~
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Office of the Supervisors County coconino Flagstaff A
ona June L. 1925.
Pursuant to law the members of the Board today
Present: Chairman j. A. Kelam Members
Clerk j. B. Rcke and County Attorney Frank Harrison
Meeting called to order at 9:45 by Chairman Kelam
l. r. Pollock appeared before the construction
the piece road from Winsow Cn Wells
lock assured that this
with the Navajo Board.
The discharge Of Bill Chae County Ranger approved
Petition establishing school district at
Lees Ferry read and approved
The matter addition
discussed there being Mes
buyers well the County Attorney information obtained the
Board of Supervisors could bonds addition
where the present Facilities
siderable discussion from the County Attorney
reading the would County not
sue bonds without election In opinion
a1ty OF the Board Supervisors
general county bonds the Board agreed options
Valy Co., and Peck Brown Co.. these
the bonds
vsors could issue without election
could holding guarantees
null void.
The bid of George W. Vlery offering
bond and proceedings tentatively accepted
The matter of delinquent
to notify County Attorney
tax roll instructions of the County Treasurer,
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
OFFICIAL MINUTES

County Flagstaff
Meeting called by purpose of
going equalizng year
AT
information then possessed by it. believed that the following
the following described each SMALL
RAMON ASoRae personal property automobile from $0950o
JIM BAUGuEss-Rae real estate from 80 acres farm land at $1,000
to 80 at
B DRUG co, Williams
| BANK OF WINsLoW-Raie cattle to
BLACKWELL LUMBER CoRaise grazing land 472O
$16O to 472O $500
H. CRAWFoRD-Raise improvements lots 18 and
CRoSsRa improvements on lots and 10 from s45oo to s55oo
CLEAR CREEK CATTLE CoMPANYRaise pipe
and pumping plant from nothing to $4,000.
HAROLD GREENE-Rase improvements Section g. Town
ship 22 E, from 5000 $1,000.
Raise improvements 81 Township 222 nothing
B H. HYDERaise improvements lots 1s to "a Block
HART CATTLE CoRaise pumping plants $14Oo
u LEWIsRaise improvements lots
D. D. SMITH WfiansRai nothing one at $500
PEDRO GoNzAIEz-Rase from ten, $3.50
CENTRAL COMMERCIAL coRase
PENNEY fixtures from nothing to $780,
CHAs MURRAY, WiIiamsRae $500
MOODY ENGLAND land from $500 to s4oO
MoRRIs-Redu 20 farm land from
KING s25 40 acres farm land
at $4,000
E. BUTToNReduce Improvements on lots 10 and IA
Block of iliams fromsS $4,000 to $4,000
O. O. F. WiIiams-Reduce improvements from
LAURENA MoLNA-Reduce front automobiles to none
MRS B. NJ sANFoRD-Reduce improvements lots
WoMENs CLUB Williams 5000 to $500
E. NJ DAVISReduce improvements 1925 to nothing
MRS H C SANDERS to IS acres
The of the above
Board
Arizona at o'clock the
which time and place they will take
specified
where be with
hearing These will be
ded in the order they above good shown
The time is extended
RICKEL.
Clerk Board of Supervisors Coconino
There being further business
ouned to meet the first Monday in july this
Attest: Approved:
j. B. RlCKEIs Clerk J. A. KELLAI Chairman
une 81 3 ]
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

to replace the one destroyed by fire a
few years since. There is no doubt
but that the edifice will oe erected
either this year or next, and Rev.
Locker is doing everything possible
to hasten the final arrangements.
Several of the nice milk goats kept
by this agency came to grief this week
by partaking of some poisonous weeds
while being herded out. Soon as dis
covered, the sick ones were isolated
and treated but six of them died. The
balance have recovered and seem no
worse for their questionable indul-
gence.
Leupp's baseball boys engaged in
game with the Indian shop team at
Winslow Sunday. Our boys were in
good. trim and walked off with the
honefs, by score of II to 6.
We understand that Mrs. Stanley
Thomas, who was childrens cook here
previous to her transfer to a similar
position at the Laguna tubercular
sanitorium, has resigned from the
service and together with her husband
will soon establish a home in Wins
low.
Tom Hubbel, formerly in the trad
ing game at Blue Canyon over on the
western Navajo reservation, and later
a trader at Cornfields, was calling on
Leupp friends Sunday. He is now
travelling representative of the Hotel
Sherman Co., with headquarters at Ell
Paso.
Leupp had the honor of call from
Cornelius Vanderbilt and party re-
Gently as they passed through here
enroute from New York to Los
Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
L E u PP DEPA NJ ENT

turned to work but his bride remained
in town.
The Presbyterian missionaries in
various parts of the southwest are
holding among the Navajos what is
termed camp meeting. The visiting
ministers mentioned elsewhere, joined
Rev. Locker in such a meeting in the
Red Lake district on Saturday of last
week. A camp feast was provided and
goodly number of Indians turned
out to the meeting.
John Butler, veteran Presbyterian
missionary of this part of the country
was visiting the Leupp jurisdiction
this week. He has just returned from
attending general assembly of his
church held in Columbus, Ohio, and
went from here to Kayenta and
Kaibetoh for the purpose OF holding
camp meetings among the Indians. He
was accompanied by Guy Clark and
Stsihi Nota, official interpreters.
Rev, D. K. Ward accompanied by
one of the native Presbyterian elders,
Many Goats, spent part of the week
in Leupp. Mr.. Ward has charge of
the Indian Wells mission, and has just
returned from Columbus, Ohio, where
general assembly was held.
DR.. Wren Webb of Tucson, synodi-
cal executive of Presbyterian work in
Arizona, was among the visitors in
Leupp this week, and while here held
conferences with visiting missionaries
and with Superintendent Marble, rela-
tive to the building of new chapel
, 1925-02-11
HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENTS WIN
ADMIRATION OF LIONS TODAY
On VISIT TO COMPLETED PLANT

improvements now being COM
,letcd at the Natrona General hos
lital, which place that institution in
ne front rank OF hospitals OF the
seet. today came under the inspcc.
on Of members of the Lions club
Tho were entertained ut luncheon
prepared and served by the mem
,ers OF the staff. The luncheon
altering featured addresses by DR..
Ian Mcclellan, DR.. NJ. C. Keith,
)r. c. II. Platz and Guy Gay on the
Improvement work, the appreciation
( physicians for facilities provided
y the county to properly ARE for
atlents. the administration OF the
i%stitution under standardized meth
DIS approved by the American Medi,
al association. and the technique
lsed in surgical obstethc and medi-
cal cases.
In addition to increasing the ca
,acity OF the hospital TO take care'of
30 patients through the construc-
Ion Of the new wing. the old build
ng has undergone extensive reno
telling and r~efinishing, new equip
mont has been added which put It
on a par with the best institutions
, 1925-02-11
lyman CASE IN
DENVER OFF To
LATE HEARING
Testimony Of Former
Prison Captain Is
Eliminated.

DENVER. Colo, Feb. ff.-Both
Former Governor sweet and Thomas
j. lyman. warden of the Colorado
penitentiary. won and lost in a rul-
Ing by the state civil service commits.
sion today, striking a vital para
graph from Sweets accusations Of
prison mismanasement and retain
ing other equally important sections
of the amended charges.
However. despite the commissions
ruling that the trial of prison mis-.
management should proceed. the in
quiry struck an unexpected snas
when Sweet counsel objected TO fill
ing OF Il verbal answer to the com.
missions edict and contended that
such an answer would only further
de'av p~-nr~ed'~-~ ut. II made, must
be made IN writing.
Ae~e-.-s d demands. the
commission ordered Tynan's coun-
sci TO file an answer in writing by
two o'clock today when tho trial is
expected 10 get under way by call
Ing of Warden lyman. as the first
prosecution witness.
The commissions ruling strikes
from the bill OF particulars a para
graph. containing affidavits by John
b. johnson, former day captain of
prison guards. in which he tells of
witnessing flogglngs and states that,
because Of civil objections he inter.
pofcd TO such treatment, he was re,
moved from tho civil service pay.
roll.
The commission. although striking
from the record sections dea'ing
with many alleged floggings, retains
for inquiry II OF the c..eu INSTANCES
In which prisoners were shacklcd
hand and foot over u horse and
beaten with a lish.
The charges of cruel and inhu-
name" treatment in connection with
solitary confinement and imprison.
ment in the so-called Insane ward
also are retained fer further airing.
p. W. Garrett, executive secretary
Of the National Society for Penal
Information. and Prof. A. II. Mac
.ormick, of Bowdoin college. appear
ed today in the court room. Neither
thus far has been subpoenaed as n
witness, but both declared they came
to Denver TO take the stand, IN
event they were asked. to support
Sweets charges and substantiate by
verbal testimony tho report which
they complied under the direction OF
Thomas Mott Osborne. former war
den of Sing Sing prison.
, 1925-02-11
PLACING OF State FUNDS IN
BANKS OUTSIDE WYOMING IS
APPROVED BY HOUSE TODAY

in deposits at . time when the
banking situation IN the state is
delicate. Therefore. the speaker OK.
planned, the state treasurer, in order
TO obey some provisions OF law con.
corning the immediate conversion
OF warrants IN favor OF the state.
had found It necessary to violate
the law by going outside the state
to lnd banks willing to cash these
warrants. This. he said. was
notably so In the case OF the last
federal oil royalty payment to the
state. no Wyoming bank being Will.
Ing 10 accept deposit OF this more
than $4,000, 900 when it was certain
that the money would be very
quickly withdrawn.
Pagan argued that It was time
the people OF Wyoming devised
means OF handling their own money,
even though Y be necessary to put
It IN the cellar of the capitol and
call out the militia to guard IT.
He opposed any authorization for
deposit Of state money In banks out,
side Wyoming.
The house committee OF the whole
approved for passage House 81, q
new inheritance tax code.
, 1925-02-11

CHEYENNE. wyo., Feb. Ii
That the state of Wyoming has
none to deposit In banks which
the banks OF Wyoming are unwill-
ing % receive and that, therefore.
the law should be changed SO as to
authorize the state treasurer to de-
posit this money in national and
federal reserve banks outside of
Wyoming. the house was told this
morning during consideration of
Senate 20. which authorizes state
deposits in banks other than banks
situated in Wyoming. The situation
was explained by Representative
Mccullough who urged enactment
of the bill as an emergency Measure
Representative Pagan inveighed
generously but Intellectually against
the bill md the committee OF the
whole house approved the measure
for passage after an emergency ad-
mi%nistratlon clause had boon moor
porated in 1t.
Wyoming banks, Mccullough ex-
planned. are unwilling TO accept de
posits of state revolving funds
which will be withdrawn Immediate
iy. this attitude being predicated
ipon aversion TO large fluctuations