davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26
Simplifying Radio

Fifty feet OF wire Of little more than
pencil thickness. hung vertically from
the eross-arm Of a wooden pole 20
feet high. has been flashing radio pro-
grams from 2xAF. SCHENECTADY. N. Y,
10 practically every corner OF the
habltable giobaL
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF
PRIMARY COMPLETED
All Officers Represented by Socialists.
LeaVltt and Dennis Roll Up
Big PIuralitIes

According TO an official canvas
Congressman Scott Leavitt's plurailt.
in the Second district OF .17.712 vote
In the recent primary nominating cleo
tson Is In fact majority. for the votes
OF. his two. opponents totalled only
17,1422. !. q.
Official returns also show that the
socialist ticket. is complete. with ]. NJ
Kauser Of Livingston. with seven votes,
nominated FOR congress In the second
district. Nine votes insFlathead c0un-
~ nominated George W. Ambrose Of
Kallspell for congress in the first dis
trIct; James L. Wallace OF Plenty
wood for justice Of the supreme court
and Herman Lewhman for railroad
commissioner.
Complete official returns on state
offices are: Second district: Congress
Republican: Scott LEVITT, 28SO4,
plurality. 1T.7l2); A. A. Frankie.
0.092; John Oliver. $3.50. Democratic:
Fl. B. Mitchell (unopposed) 1852. Far
mer-Labor: Clair Stoner. 400.
First district: Congress-Repuhll-
can: Ronald Higgins. 424s, plurality
$3.50; s. b. Foot, 1888; John Nc
LaughlIn. 3.OS9 c. F. Mcconnell. 1886;
e. r. Jnttner. 2.729. Democratic: J.
NJ Evans, 1924; B. f. Cooney, (vote
not tabulated YETI
Supreme court: Republican,. J.
Gnlen. 31.313 plurality 1000; w l.
2995S. plurality 11.7l9)
W. +. Carroll. 1918: f. p. Lleper. 49,
80 Democraiic-C. f. Conner. 1880;
H. T.. Myers. 2233,610. Two nominated
Railroad commissioner: Republican
Lee Dennis. 27OS4. plurality H.
'7s); w. r. Mclaughlin, 1921; Sam
Il. Ross. 1906 Democratlc-T f.
'arey. 2G.3Gs.
Judge. Eighth district cascade
ounty) Republicnn-W II. Meigs. ?.
20. plurality. 1900 c. f. Holt. 1912
ohm Mckenzie. 1.O11. Democratic
/. J. Cowley. 1889, (majorIty, 1867
NJ. Stanton, 653.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26
Famoua contortIonIata

The editor OF the Lyons News MAIN
tanned the other day that Captain
Kidd was the greatest contortionist
In history, because he sat on his chest.
But a reader begs to differ, and pre-
sents Jacob, who lifted his eyes and
fell on his neck.-Kansas City Star
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

From the experience OF radio enra.
neers throughout the country Il has
been found that the average loon
aerial Is about per cent As ensclent
as the average outdoor serial Indoor
aerials are from 10 to u per cent a.
ancient
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

In the Hlghwood country south OF
Fort Benton winter wheat Is averaging
% to 40 bushels and Is high grade,
weighing 60 pounds to the bushei. In
the Squire Bntte scotlon. winter
wheat is running y to 30 bushels to
the acre and all No. ] IN quality. Very
little spring wheat has been cut but
what has is pyeragiAg 10 to Is bushels.r
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

do the washing and
c o okfn & for the
family.
One day when
Mrs. Gage was con-
fined 70 her bed, he
brought her thB
Newspaper to read.
kmong the adver-
tisements she no
ticed a letter from
another sick woman
telling of the help
she had received
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

It is announced that a gas pipe line
win be completed from the South
Bowes structure to Chinook by fall
and that residents Of the Sugar City
will then enjoy natural gas.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

The use of soft coal viii make laun.
dry work heavier this winter Red
Cross Ball Blue VIII help to remove
that grimy look. At all grocers-Ad-
yertlsement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

Several Montana cities and towns
are already making plans to observe
National Fire Prevention week Oc-
tober 3 to 0.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

Sixteen acres OF the b. F. Moulton
spring wheat. near Grass Range,
threshed out SO bushels to the acre,
according to advlces received at Lewis
town.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26
Short Changed

"well, dad. just ran up to say
helloi"
TOO late, son. Your mother Just
ran up to say g0od-by and got all my
spare change"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

dis world owes you a Twin, SON.
said Uncle Eben, but you ay have to
hit it VIII a hoe or shovel to remind
1t of de obligation. Washington Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26
apaylioht saving,

Nova Scotia introduced daylight
saving into the New World. The meas.
ure was brought forward in the United
States In 1918.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

Streets OF the main business district
Of Glasgow have been treated to an
oil sprinkllng as a dust preventative.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26
Generous Offer

Notice in a movie theater: "All
children accompanied by parents un-
der twelve years of age admitted
free. Boston Transcript.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

Beef and sheep shipments from Mis-
soula this season wiz total 500 cars
according to railroad officials.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26

did you have a good rest, dear7"
Yes. John, went into few shoe
stores"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-26
HUSBAND DID
The WASHING
His Wife Confined to Her
Bed by I'll Health

Because Of his wife's frequent I'M
health, Mr.. ]. +. Gage was Obliged to
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
PAGE SEVEN

being the intention of the banking
department, in control of the clos
ed institution to fight the city's
demand. The services of attorneys
representing several of the larger
depositors in the bank have been
rendered the banks counsel in op-
posing the petition and the issue is
expected to be bitterly contested, it
was stated by Judge John j. Ellis,
representing the receiver. Depos-
itor-taXpayers stand to lose, which
ever way the court rules, it is de-
clared the dividend to depositcrs
10 suffer tremendous cut should
the city be granted it's petition,
while the property owners will find
their 1927 taxes raised considerable,
if the petition is denied.
An additional petition for the
payment of $18,991, as preferred
claim, was filed against the Pres
colt State bank by the Sawyer
Otondo Sheep company.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
SNOWFLAKE HOST
TO NAVAJO PIT.
A. ORGANIZATION
(Continued from Page y

Prof. G. H. Madden, superintend-
ent of Winslow schools, gave very
interesting, instructive and enter
tanning talk on the educational bill
now before congress. Satisfaction
was expressed by many present of
the way Mr.. Madden presented this
subject.
Election of council officers for
the year 1926-27 resulted as fol-
lows:
President, Mrs. Ed A. Johnson of
Winslow; vice president, Mrs. E.
F. Haywood of Snowflake; secre-
tary, Miss Mary Kramer of Hol-
brook; treasurer, Mrs. frthur En-
erson of Winslow.
The following attended from
Winslow:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Stevens and
two children and David Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Moore and son, Mrs.
Chas. Dare and son, Mrs. Arthur
Emerson and son, Mrs. A. j. Re-
maud and two children, Mrs. Hat
tie Flaharty, Mrs. E. A. Johnson,
Mrs. T. C. Garrett, Mrs. G. F. Park
er, Misses Rosa BoutOn, Mary
Brown, Gertrude Davis, Belle Oak
ley, Effie Smith, and Lucien Park
er and Prof G. H. Madden.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09

pital shortly after noon Monday,
from complications resulting from
an attack of pneumonia. He was
ga years old.
Mr.. Willard had been in the hos
pital since last Monday morning,
and, though seriously i'll for sever
al days, he recovered rapidly and
was thought to be out of danger
on Saturday. However, spinal men
ingitis developed and physicians de-
SPARED of his life. He was uncon-
scious throughout the morning un-
til his death.
Mr.. Willard was the second state
game warden, having beeen ap-
pointed by Governor Hunt in 1918.
He served continuously during the
Hunt administrations and again
was appointed state game warden
in June of 1928. He has served in
that capacity since.
He was a native of California,
born near Sacramento in 1852.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
In HOlbrOOk
Ladies' Aid Meet
New Garage Opens
By W ell-Known
Local Nee han les

Announcement has been made
this week that the old Brooks Mo-
tor Co. garage at Third and Will
hanson has been re-opened under
the joint management of EnOch
Sellberg and Claude L. Phillips, un-
der the name of "The Sunset Gar
age"
Both the men are we'll known, Mr..
Sellberg having been with Bazell
Motor Co., in the capacity of shop
foreman for some time, and Mr..
Phillips being associated with the
automotive industry here for long
period.
They announce that the new plant
boasts the best and most modern
in shop equipment, and that they
will be able to handle any problem
presented by balky automobile.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
State Awards Contract
Is Miles on Yuma Road

PHOENIX-The contract for the
construction of Is miles of high
way on the Phoenix-Y Yuma highway
through Telegraph Pass was
awarded Monday by the state high
way department to Ken Hodgman
of Oakland, California, it was an
nounced by w. G. Lefebvre, state
engineer. Work will be started on
the project within the next few
DAYS. it was stated
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
NOTICE

1t is always the aim of the First
National Bank to render service
both in the offering of banking ia
cilities and the hours during which
these are at our customers dis
posal.
Our present banking hours have
been established with view to
completely satisfying our entire
clientele.
Recently there has been a ques-
tion raised in regard to changing
our hours and the public patroniz-
ing us has been questioned as far
as possible and in practically every
instance of investigation we have
been informed that present hours
are sufficient and satisfactory; but
if any of our customers feel the
need of different hours we would
greatly appreciate their mention
ing it to any director, officer or
employee of the bank.
AS stated, our aim is to serve,
but our aim is also to give our
employees desirable working cor
ditions. They work hard all day
and we would not care to ask them
to work late hours on especially
hard days.
However, if enough of our friends
should care for additional bank
ing hours, we shall arrange ac-
cordingly.
We will thank all of our friends
for an expression of their ideas or
wishes.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
April-9
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep ap-
probation to our many friends for
the lovely floral offerings and we
especially wish to thank the Meth
odist quartet who rendered the
beautiful hymns for the funeral
services of our beloved sister and
wife, Mrs. R. M. Murphy.
R. NJ MURPHY,
MRS. E. ]. MARTY,
MRS. F. A. STARTLING
S. P. JACKSON,
C. B. JACKSON,
G. M. JACKSON.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
CITY OF PRESCOTT
DEMANDS PAYMENT
OF HEAVY DEPOSIT

PRESCOTT-The City of Pres
colt has filed with the court a claim
for the immediate payment of $175,-
S15.65, deposited by the city treas
urer, the superintendent of streets
and the city assessor with the Pres
colt State bank, defunct institu-
ton, on the ground that three de-
posits were preferred claims and the
money held by the bank only as a
special deposit for safe keeping and
not as part of its regular funds. A
petition for the allowing of the
claim as a preferred one was filed
with receiver, Homer R. Wood, on
March %, but was not allowed, it
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
Big Silver Mine at Red
Cloud Sold; $215,OOO

YUMA - Sale of the Silver
Mines Consolidated, Inc, by ]. M.
Sinner for $215,000, was announced
in Yuma this week by Attorneys
Timmons and Hoover, local attor-
neys for the concern.
The properties are said to be
among the most valuable in the
state. They are located in the Red
Cloud district.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
FlagStaff Visitor

EIdgSUdH fISIUOf
VIM. Marlar, druggist Of Flag
staff, was a visitor in Winslow
Tuesday, on business mission, re-
turning to his home the same even
ing. Mr. Marlar and wife have just
returned from an extended visit to
South America.
Renaud Moves
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Renaud and
family have recently moved into
one of the newly completed homes
on Maple street, in Sweeney
Heights addition.
In HOlbrOOk
Mrs R. B. Lancaster was a bust
ness visitor in Holbrook on Tues
day.
Ladies Aid Meet
Circle Number 2 of the Metho-
dist Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
w. B. Darling Wednesday, April Il,
at her home, 122 West Cherry.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
State Game Warden
Dies In Phoenix

PHOENIX-State Game Warden
G. NJ. Willard of Cottonwood, one
of the earliest settlers in the Verde
Valley, died at the st. Joseph's hos
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09

Doctor to Phoenix
DR.. Harriet l. Johnson left Wed
nesday for Phoenix, where she viii
attend the annual convention of the
state medical board. DR.. johnson
also plans a visit in Bisbee witt
her family after the board meet
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09

Give your printing to The Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
Here From Seligman

Here From SeIlgman
Mrs. J. F. Powell came in Mon
day from Seligman for few days
visit with friends, also to attend
the party given by Mrs. w. D.
Chase. Mrs. Powell is the house
guest of Mrs. r. J. Wood.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09

To Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Singleton and
family left Thursday for Los An
geles, where Mrs. Singleton will
visit her parents while her husband
is receiving treatment at the San.
ia Fe hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09

In Flagstaff
Sam Proctor, member of the
board of education of the Northern
Arizona Teachers College, spent
last Saturday in Flagstaff, attend
ing a meeting of the board at which
contracts were let for the COM
pletion of the swimming pool in
the new gymnasium, including the
plumbing in the new building now
nearing completion.
In Phoenix
E. E. Whiteley of Winslow, spent
several days in Phoenix this week.
Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hesser enter
tanned with bridge Tuesday even
ing and had as guests, Miss Irene
Bauer and Mr.. Robert Leonard.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-09
To Hospital

Mrs. w. D. Chase entertained
twelve tables at bridge on Monday
evening. Mrs. ]. A. Robillard hold
ing high score with Mrs. Clyde
Matthie second. A delicious lunch
was served at the close of the
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Hogs
Other Livestock

CLEVELAND. June .22.zHogs. Re
s ssip's SIS 5a g 1917 %aT mixed lo $$lbS l 81; YG %s-
s sYgl5;o! sls sisSs. ss.B gS5s'' 6 slsiis0: FSsiEai:.
Steers. m s5l5da i iS1ssssy; sS Se32lc'i1 to 'e eaEoless
butcher steers, SSq9;50; fair 70 choice
RsifarsI 8 sssesrss, $50 r eoo3 Z 10 E eSoics 70 bG SaSlee
bulls, S6.50@ $50: good to choice cows.
S5.5O@6.5O; fair to. good cows, A.50@
s=GriG S0@mo s.. s seas So - Sheep il snd iam nRs
s s,rs5S: &c eAIgy3Szs-RaceiDi', 200 market
PTTTsBpRG June 22.Icattle r~eceeipts
Hght; market steady; choice. Sle@192S;
MRe sslpss: Sl2q mar msrks ss'ee elG SRa lpr9nas
Eeathsrs; $5@I76o; good ss:25sGa;S %:
Z heavy workers., SI5' god Is SO; x lF6t
1861 s9rISSorr s S15; SSeasli1fisapii e .ggS sxs, sta Ssrsoss99g9
cINc1NNATr, June 2 a2 :;..; .5iar Re;
ce$ssiS9'ess.SNHsGTakst so sSSssT up: ySod 70
choice SsSSi p %sFsss % : bSStc here uggii5.s o2 shss p
Receipts 2.400; market steady; good to
SSSiG ap; s soSa 10 c bhai%e'1siss .5oS17 strong
EAST BUFFALO. June 22.@cattlle, -
Pins Steers s~' ss. 9SGS1t SutsSer trades.
sciS %io4i o Scw market ! S;So .IoT. Soc 0alye Gull e
Eeceipts, TO; market sly A. o On SOC : Of, OF;
fairly .et!vss e 2Ss. up; Workers sig s
81 Ia hes s J $ss.t566Ssss.t5So;.S' F0usH''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
HOSTETTERC CASE
ARGUMENTS MADE
Fate of Father of Bank
Bandits to Be Given Jury.

Trial Of Richard Hostetter, so,
charged with receiving stolen goods.
was expected 20 be rested with a
jury in Criminal Court late today
following closing arguments.
Hostetter is charged with par
ticipating with three Of his sons in
dividing $500 loot obtained in the
hold-up last February of the Citizens
State Bank of Southport.
Dennis H~ostetter, a son, serving
a term at the Indiana Reformatory
for his part in the hold-up, testified
the money was divided at his Ia
theirs home on w. Raymond St.,
near Lynhurst DR.. He denied, how
ever, that his father was present
when the money was counted.
The son testified his two brothers,
Robert and Howard, now fugitives,
Kenneth Reeves and Rose Mary
Kaiser each received 1900. The re.
mainder, he said, vas left lying on
the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-Some light
on yesterdays rise in call money to
Az per cent, the highest charge in
two weeks, was afforded by the week
ly Federal reserve figures on bro
kerage loans in New York City set
ting forth a total Of $2,517, 410, 1000,
an increase of $43, 235, 900 over the
preceding week and the largest ag-
gregate since the end of March.
However, the stock markets
speedy rebound from the selling
started by stiffening Of the call rate
was taken to indicate that buying
power was unimpaired and the bull
ish operations went ahead vigorously
in early dealings.
Speculative sentiment became in
creasingly bullish in the late morn
ing, due to the good feeling created
by developments of impressive
strength In various high grade rails,
accompanied by unusual activity at
the rapidly rising prices In several
medium priced carrier shares.
Atlantic Coast Line ran up q
points to 221 and Norfolk & West
ern ~ to 1928, Rock Island. 2%
to 54, and Erie common a point to
36h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
FRACTURE is HEALED
Hiker Struck By Traction Released
From Hospital.

Mrs. Florence Perrett. 27. Of But
Ter. Pa, Is at the home OF friends
here today following her release
from Robert Long Hospital Sunday,
where she had been confined with
a fractured skull received April "a.
Mrs. Perrett was injured when DE
vas struck by an interurban car on
the National Rd. east of the city.
Seeing her pet collie on the tracks
and fearing that it would be struck
by an approaching i~nterurban Mrs.
Perrett dashed in the path OF the
car and pulled the dog to safety.
She was struck a CHANGING blow.
Mrs. Perrett and her husband were
hiking from st. Louis MO. to her
home when the accident occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Births

Ulhl0
william and Ethel Crockett. 4l9 W.
Russe1 and Dorothy Goodwine. 211 e.
50th St. 1-os
Aaron and Ruth Unger. Methodist Hos
Eugene and Elma Hopper. 0 S. SEN
Theodore and Lola Frick, 1884 s. Bel
Guy and Leanna Lofts, 1912. ROWLAND.
Albert and Sophia Dannln. CLARK blaKes-
Ciarenee and Doris sallee. 1875 Roache.
Robert and Mabel Foltz, 1862 Spann.
Ave. o. -
William and Grace Ingram, 922 W. 18TH.
Dominick and Mary Sergt. 81. =. East.
Clifton and Emma Waterg. 24Oo Bell
Beryl and vassie Whitley. 205 n. Tenn
Walter IN Gertrude Higgenbottom. 929
Ralph and Marry Elliam Methodist Hos
Nolan and Mary Irwin, .h17-k n, Illinois.
Merle and BerTis Harris, Christian Hos
Bernard and Lillian Beasley. 1852 Mac
Marcus and Magdelena Cantrell. 1729h
Park Ave. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Police Find House
in Turmoil

A wrecked house. a fright
ened woman and an alleged in
toxicated man, armed with two
revolvers, were encountered by
police investigating a call to
720 N. Capitol Ave, Monday
night.
s. M. Jordan, alias Jones. of
that address, was charged with
carrying concealed weapons.
shooting with intent to kill and
intoxication.
Mrs. Belle Williams, who
operates a rooming house.
called police, who 4ound ice
strewn through the house,
bullet holes here and there. and
the beds and furniture torn up.
Jordan is alleged to have fired
a shot at Dorothy George. 20,
a roomer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
CUT Of 13FROM
TAX FORCE SEEN
Abolish Revenue Office at
Muncie, Says Thurman.

Discharge Of thirteen employees in
the local office of the Internal Reve-
nue. Department was forecast today.
by NJ. Bert Thurman, collector for
Indiana
officials were awaiting the II
rival this afternoon from Chicago
Of James c. Mitchell, supervisor Of
the collections and accounts division,
who has been in Washington and
will bring a list of persons to be
dropped.
1t was announced that the tax
stamp offices at Evansville and
Lawrenceburg will be retained. The
office Sat Lawrenceburg will be re-
tanned because Of the distilleries
there and at Evansville an office will
be maintained because of the cigar
manufacturing
Eight Of the field executives will
be discharged and the Office at Mum
Gle abolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
GRAINS LOWER
AND IRREGULAR
July Wheat Down, but Sep
TENDER Is Strong.
United Press

BIZ Cntr60 Press
CHICAGO, June 22.-Grain prices
closed irregulaly on the Chicago
Board of Trade today, save in the
corn pit, where all positions con
tinued to sag. The improved tech
meal position of the market which
resulted after Mondays price break
kept operators from going very far
in any direction.
July wheat was ~fractionally lower.
but the September delivery was up.
while December was quoted at the
same figure as IN Mondays close.
The market f1uctuated within a
range Of about one cent throughout
the day.
The weather may indicated gen.
orally clear weather over all sec
tons Of the wheat country. with
the exception of parts of Kansas.
where a few scattered showers were
indicated.
July corn closed at a new low for
the season, while the other deliver
les also registered fractional losses.
Cash prices were about half a cent
lower here today.
Oats lost small fractions in the
July and September positions and
remained unchanged for December.
after a dull day. Rye prices are
back to where they started from
a few days ago.
Provisions closed about the same
as on Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
FARM HEAR STUMP

BH Times Special
WHITESTOWN, Ind. June "a
Realization Of the business of agri-
culture has come to the country,
Albert Stump, Democratic nominee
for the United States Senate, long
term. declared in a nonpartisan adj
dress before the Boone County Farm
Bureau Federation here Monday
night.
ut might be fairly said that all
other business or industry is only
an adjuhct or appurtenance of agri-
culture" Stump said. Whatever
may stimulate the prosperity of the
farmer will stimulate the prosperity
of every other class"
Stump said the cooperative under
takings of farmers require supple
menting by action Of the Govern
ment. Fl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
TOOK GASOLINE, CHARGE
MOtorist Found Fining Auto Tank,
Police Report.

Paul Schlosser, %. Of 2342 N.
Harding st.. is charged with petit
larceny and driving without a
certificate of title.
He was arrested at Bird and
Wabash SITS. where it is alleged he
syphoned five gallon OF gasoline
from an auto owned by Miss Grace
Sanders. 1903 n. Delaware st. A
woman saw the theft and called
police, who found Schlosser pouring
the gasoline into his auto. police
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
DONALD MORRIS NAMED
Trust COMPANIES Form Mutual FL
duciaries Association.

Donald S. Morris. Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Company trust off,
Ger. was elected president Of the In
dianapolis F~Sduciaries Association.
formed by trust company officials
Monday night at the Columbia Club.
other officers are: Malcolm Lucas.
Bankers Trust Company, vice presi1
dent, and NJ. r. Watkins, City Trust
Company. secretary.
Morris said the organization was
formed for mutual benefit Of trust
companies. Recommendations for
legislation will be made. Morris
said. II is hoped to interest State
trust companies in the association.