davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
Pronunciation of
League Names

BH United Press
LONDON, Oct. l. - Tbs
correct pronunciation of the
names of some of the more i'm
portant figures associated with
the League of Nations is Civ
en- in the September Head
way" Ghe organ Of the League
of Nations Union) as follow:
DIR. Bene ...........B en-esh
Foreign Minister of Czecho-
Slovakia)
Senior Quinones de Leon. Kin
you eS-de Laon
Spanish Member of CounciD
DIR. Rajchmann. ...... Rike-pnan
Director of Health Section)
Signor Scialoja .... She a lola
Qtalian member of CounciD
NJ. Adatci. ...........A-datchi
Japanese delegate at Assembly,
Viscount Ishii. .... Zee -shee-ee
Japanese member of CounciD
Count Skrzynski. 80. .Shkrin-ski
Former Polish Foreign MINISTRY
II. Humans. ........ Ee-monSs
(Former Belgian Foreign
MINISTRY
NJ. linden. ...Uon-Dane
(Former Swedish Foreign
Minister)
DIR. Nitobe. ........ .Nitoo-bee
assistant Secretary .GeneraD
NJ. Politis. Poll-ee-tis
(Former Greek delegate at
Assembly,
Nine. Bugge Wicksell. e. Bong
geSviXell
(Member permanent Mandates
Commission
DIR. Stresemann. Strayzeman
German Foreign Minister)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
YOUTH LIKES THE AIR

LONDON-A French boy, the son
of a barrister, goes to school in Eng
land and returns home by airplane
at the beginning, middle and end of
every term. He is only fourteen but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

Theatrical revue. WMAQ-Violinist
WMBB-Popular music orchestra
WQAW---Program. WORD--Program
WPG1Dance. WSoE-Humane Society
n dedlSati0n 10. so,o,,,so too,bau
WRNY@NoYeTity night, 'e"''i' -'o'O'
9:20 p. M:-KOAo--Studios orchestra.
KYW-Carnival, WBAP-Music WEAF
Music. WGN-Phantom violin. WGY
Music; WLIT=-Rufus and Rastus
$3.50 +. M.-wMAo-Air line
1000 p. NJ. - XII - Organ. KGO -
Science lecture, KHJ-Music KTHS
Music. KMOX-Music Lovers Hour
FpO-FXhausts and Intakes; Ha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

In ten years of his life, Cecil
Cross, son of British wireless ex-
pert, has Travelled more than 100000
miles, including trips to India, Aus
tralia and Trinidad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
PAGE rs

already has made more than fifty
air trips. A 1S-year-old American
boy caused a sensation here recently
when he declared that trains and
boats were obsolete, and took the air
EXPRESS to Paris by himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
RUBY MINE IS SOLD
Produced Finest Pigeons Blood
StOnes-LOcated in India.

B1 United Press
MANDALAY, Oct. 1.-The Burma
ruby mines at Magok, that produced
the finest pigeons blood stones, have
been sold. The transaction must be
approved by the government Of
India before details are announced.
In 1875 the Burmese government
sent two rubies to England as sam
pies of the output of the mine. One
was sold for $500 and the other for
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
wsM-studio: organ. wTAM-Col.

WSM-Studio: organ. WTAM-Col-
legian Serenaders.
1905 =. M.-WCCO-Dance.
1890 p M.-WGN - Music WIN -
Dance. WHIT - Organ. WTAM -
Studio
IO:45 z. M-WSB-Concert
IL 90 p. M.-KFI-Trio. KNX-Cour-
tesy program. KPO-Dance: book re-
view. WBAP--Organ. WCFIl-Enter-
tainers WEBH-Concert WHIT -
Sports: music. wHO-Danee. WIN
Silver SliDer Revue. WLS-Popular
music. WMC-Music. WMCA-McAl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

Almost the only plant which pro-
duces toxic honey is the common
palmetto. 1t was palmetto honey
which poisoned the soldiers Of
Xenophon during their famous
march through Asia Minor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
Radio PROGRAMS

500 p. M.-KYw-Uncle Bob dinner
music. WAIU-Dinner concert WICK
Dinner concert, WEAF--Dinner con
cert WGHP-Dinner concert WREO
Dinner concert. WWJ-Dinner music.
$40 7. M-WBBM-Organ sports.
5:15 L. M.-WMAQ-TOpsy Turvy Time.
$50 +. observation-disclosures concert; scores.
INTELLECTUALLY Orchestra. WGY-
Dinner program. WTAM--Orchestra
5:I5 T.. M.-WJJD-Dinner concert. WIS
Sports. organ.
600 =. M.-KYw-Dinner concert.
School of the Air" WEAF
Dance WENR-Dnner concert.
WJZ-Olson's Orchestra. WJR-Trade
Expansion program. WLS-Supper- bell
program. WMAQ-Organ. WMBC-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

waiians. wAAM-Orchestra wGN -
S wGRLd Henry rc6 MssS E wis BIZ Gf
chestra. WEAF-Palais dor Orches
ira. WGHP-Melodv Makers VIVID
Studio. WLIT-Music. WLS-Rae
and Lee. WMCA-Dance. WOR-Dance
WOK-Capitol Theater; popular. WPG
Dance. WQJ-Orchestra. vocai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
FRIDAY, OCT. /
5:30-Sports and Stock Market
Reports. courtesy of the
Indianapolis News
6:00-Children's Hour, courtesy
of the Franklin Life In
surance Company.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Ensemble, George Irish.
director; Lee Davis. tenor.
7:30-Berniece Fees program.
S:30-9:00-I. c. Thomas, tenor %
00-9:30-Pollack Bros, male
quartet.
9:30-Indianapolis Times con-
cert.
11:00-By request. organ pro
gram by Desso Byrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
Silent Today

Central-KFNO, KIDS, WLW,
WSAl, WOI, WCBD, WKRC,
WSMB, KUOA.
Eastern-WBBR, WIFI, WIP,
WGBS, WREO, WHAR, WLWL.
Far West-KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

wHO-Philbreck's Orchestra. WAR
NJ @sic. WMCA-A. T. Power. synco-
paIor. talk. WLS-organ. Rae and Lee.
orchestra WO0-WO0 Orchestra WOR
40 q p sMsn-WMRRN SYJEi0lin 1.-THE Astrolosy
Humbug." WNYC-ouartet
; p. M.-KDKA = Concert. KNOX i
WAFD Orchestra. WBBM : Recital.
WBAL-WBAL ensemble. WEAF = La
France Orchestra; also WCAE. WEEI.
WGR. WTAM, WWJ. KSD, woo. WILT.
WDAF. wENR-Moody Hour. WGBF
Auto tour. WGN=-Music WHO -
Studio. WJZ--Sundal Orchestra, to
WRC WJJD-Mooseheart studio. WJR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
Dancing

7:30-WOR.
8:00-KMOX, WSM, WTAM.
S:30-WGBS.
9.00-WCFL, WJAZ, WGY,
WREO.
9:30-KMOX.
10:00-WEBH, VILE.
10:30-WJR, WBBM.
11:00-KGO, VIVID.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WEBH, WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
Concert Music

7:3O-WEEI, WIS.
S:O0-WTAM, WWJ.
S:30-KFAB, WGN.
9:00-KMA. KNOX.
9:3O-KYW, WGN.
1O:OO-KMOX, WSM.
The Alaskan., 1926-12-17
INVESTIGATING COMMISSION Is

Dr. Lewis Merriam, Rev. Henry Roe Cloud, Dr. Edward Dale, Dr. Herbert R. Edwards, pr. F. A. Mckenzie, and MT. W. F. Stam- bough spent three days at Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas, dur ing the past month. These men are commissioned to make a com prehensive study of Indian life in all it's phases. They plan to com plete a compendious list of data which may be used in any readjust- ment of Indian fife. The work of this commission is being watched with interest by Indians and their friends and it is expected that their report will be the means of securing changes in the policies ot the Department of Interior in its relations with the American Or In dian American that will permit of more rapid progress into affairs of the body polite.
The Alaskan., 1926-12-17
SCHOOL NOTES

The third grade pupils in Miss MacKecknie's room are doing beau tiful coping saw work, making Christmas presents sawed from wood. This might be classed as elementary manual training work.
 Miss Wick was absent from school two days this week on ac- count of sickness. Mrs. Schoettler substituted in her room during her absence.
 Public games of basketball will he played next Saturday between the high school team and the older Native boys. A preliminary game between the grade boys of the pub ltc school and the boys of the Ma tive school will also be played.
 A letter has been received from the Rake school asking for game of basketball with the Petersburg high school They have been offer cd Saturday night, January 1st. De- rnite arrangements have not been made.
 The Town team of Rake has ask ed for game with Petersburg high school team. They have been offered a choice of January 9th or January 8th.
 Pupils of the public shcools are quite excited as Christmas ap- breaches. They are busy prepar- ing programs and Christmas trees 100 more new novels at the Mercantile. adv.
The Alaskan., 1926-12-17
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church Sunday morning services at 1O:3O am. Afternoon services at 2 p.m. Wednesday evening pray CT meeting.
 Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Lay Worker
 sss ss Sunday evening Salvation mee, ing at 2 o'clock Tuesday evening and Frida evening at 8 o'clock. Captain Kenny and Lieutenan McEachren, in charge. Bright meetings, Everybody wet come. Come and meet your friends Lutheran Church of Petersburg, Sunday morning services al 11:30 o'clock.
 Sunday school at 10:30.
 s. Sydness,
 Pastor.
The Alaskan., 1926-12-17
WEDDING BELLS RING

Last Friday evening, two couples from Wrangell, who came over to Petersburg with the basketball team, tried to slip over a double wedding on their friends but the news soon spread.
 The ceremony performed by Com. Missioner Clausen, united Mae Goodrich and James Brooks Han ford, and Ruth Sylvester and Allen Ritchie. MT. and Mrs. Paul Owens were the witnesses.
The Alaskan., 1926-12-17
LOCAL NOTES

| lu0 S0H0Tdl puDIIc IS lnVlLeQ CO
 attend the Christmas program
 which will be given by the Sunday
 School Wednesday evening, Decem-
 her z2, at the Lutheran Church.
 The entertainment will begin at
 7:3C and everyone will be welcome. Radio Batteries, wire and Tubes
 at the Mercantile. Adv. Ole Scarbough who was appre- hended last October while attempt
 ing to sell liquor to member of
 the dry squad was called to Juneau 1 for trial last week. He had been
 tried in Peter sburg, but had ap-
 pealed his case to the district court.
 A fine of $500 was assessed him and sentence of five months,
 which term he has already begun to
 serve.
 Jeannette Peterson, who has been
 living with the John Otness family
 while attending school, sailed for
 Ferndale, Washington on the Ala
 rieda. Thursday.
 Kiddycycles, Velocipedes, Sleds,
 Pedal Cars at the Mercantile. Adv.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Luderman
 were among the south bound pass engers on the Watson last Monday.
 They are planning to join their
 daughter, Goldie, who is attending
 school in Portland, Oregon.
 Mss Ruby Peterson, who has been teaching in the local school system since September, has tender t-d her resignation to take effect at tue beginning of the Christmas holi- days Miss Peterson expects to re- turn to North Dakota where she has accepted a position as Deputy Coun- } ty Superintendent of Schools for tine county of Grand Forks, with headquarters in that city. She plans to leave Petersburg December 29. , Although many. friends whom she has made during her short stay in this city will greatly miss her, they join in wishing her success and hap piness in her new position Tbe Petersburg Post of the Am erican Legion held it's regular meet ing on Monday, December 13, and lected the following officers for the ensuing year:
 A. B. Holt, Post Commander. Chester Johnson, Vice Command CT.
 Harold Davis, Adjutant. Harold Dawes, Treasurer. After the meeting the boys had a sociable time and enjoyed good eats.
 The Community Women's League held it's regular meeting on We'd resday, December 15. The meet ing was we'll attended and the ladies enjoyed a pleasant evening. Frank Hudson has purchased the Mcbride Building near the old pow
 CT house and is getting it ready for
 tenants who are planning to come
 to Petersburg in the near future.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
WILLIAMS VERDICT
|SEXPECTED TODAY
Colonel Sick From Medicine,
and Butler Nervous,
Witnesses Say.

| BY the Associated Press.
MARINE BASE, San Diego,
! Calf, April 15.-With but a few
swallows of rebuttal testimony re-
| naming in the bottle of evidence. the
cocktail court martial of Col. Alex
| ander S. Williams today is expected
| to turn down an empty glass over
brief concluding arguments and pos
sibly develop verdict before night.
Defense counsel for the suspended
colonel OF the 4th Regiment of
Marines rested their case late yester-
! day after introducing evidence point
| ing to Brig. Gen. Smedley ID. Buffers
| tooth troubles and Col. Williams all
mentS as underlying causes or the
generals belief that the colonel was
staggering drunk" at the Hotel del
Coronado on the night of March q,
last, a few hours after the general
had refused to drink cocktails at the
colonel's home.
Drug Causes Dizziness.
Hexyl resorcinal, a medicine given
to Col. Williams. a half dozen doctors
explained from the witness stand, is
unfortunately apt to induce gastric
trouble. nausea or dizziness.
One of the doctors, Navy surgeon
said he had been treating the de-
fendant since last January 1or Il
serious disorder which, while it did
not prevent Col. Williams from fIl.
filing his military duties, required
him to continue daily doses of heXyl
resorcinal.
A few days after March G. the
witness continued. Col. Williams re-
turned to him with the news that the
medicine had been giving him gastric
irritation and plenty of it. =,
Previous witnesses already had
testified that when they saw Col
Williams at the Hotel del Coronado
on the night in question he appeared
sick rather than intoxicated.
General Had "POOr Vision"
Gen. Buffers condition, on the
other hand, said the surgeon VINO
examined him a few days after the
Coronado cocktail episode. was that
of a man suffering from low blood
pressure and nervous exhaustion,
''easily excited" and with poor vision
in his left eye"
Efforts of defense counsel to ask
Hypothetical question bearing on
the likelihood of a man in such CON
dition mistaking illness in another for
intoxication were blocked, but not be-
fore the drift of the testimony was
apparent.
Reports were current that Gen.
Butler might be among the rebuttal
witnesses called today, but they re-
mained unverified at a late hour last
night.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Portland, Greg, is to have a modern
stadium in which to stage foot ball
games and other athletic events.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
BRIG. GEN. RETHERS
ASSUMES new DUTIES
Assistant Quartermaster Generals
Post Filled by Officer Who
Began as Private in 1898.

Brig. Gen. Harry i. Rethers. re-
Gently appointed assistant quarter
master general Of the Army vice
Brig. Gen. John b. Bellinger. re-
tired, today assumed the duties of
his new office at the War Depart
ment. He entered the Army as a
private in 1893 and was commis-
stoned second lieutenant of Infantry
in March, 1896. In 1916 he was
transferred TO the Quartermaster
Corps and has served In that corps
ever since, being promoted through
the various grades to brigade rank.
He was cited for gallantry in action
at San Juan, near Santiago de Cuba,
in July. 1898. and for gallantry in
action against the Boxers in China
in July, 1900, and was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for
meritorious service as chief quarter
master of the base section in Eng
land during the World War. In addi-
ton he saw service in the Philip
pine insurrection and in Mexican
campaigns.
Following the armistice in 1918 he
had charge of the liquidation of war
stocks in Great Britain and assisted
Evening star., 1926-04-15

The native women of Paraguay
have stripes tatooed on their faces
to indicate rank.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Spanish Star Makes Debut.

NEW YORK, April Is P.-Raquel
Meller. heralded as the foremost
singer of Spanish folk songs, made
her New York debut last night at the
Empire Theater. Though tickets for
the opening sold for S25 top price, the
theater was well filled. Mile. Meller,
singing in Spanish, sang ID songs.
Those especially applauded were: lei
Relicario'' c'The Charm"1, "Nei de la
Mare" Nullaby') and Flor del NAL
c'F'loWer of SIM.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Will Attend Staff School.
Maj. Glenn p. Wilhelm, Ordnance
Department, at the aWr Department
has been ordered to the General Staff
School, at Forth Leavenworth, Kans.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Auto Official Non-driver.

TRENTON, N. j., April IS R.-
William l.. Dill, State commissioner
of motor vehicles, has never driven a
car. He says he never will, regard
ing himself as temperamentally un'
fitted because of distressing accidents
that, have come to his attention. An
other reason is that he has to pass
Judgment upon the frail-ies of his fel-
IoxU man
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Air Restrictions Ended.

PARIS, April Is Hl.-German and
French airplanes now may fly over
French and German territory, re-
spectively, by reason of the Franco
German air convention signed here
Yesterday. The agreement permits the
opening of new direct air lines be-
TWEEN London, Paris and Berlin and
other German cities, and to Copen-
hagen and Moscow via Germany.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

in the work of sending home the
bodies of 4,50O American dead and
the establishment of eight perma-
nent American cemeteries in Eu-
rope. Since his return to the
United States in 1922 he had charge
of the general intermediate depot at
San Francisco until his recent arrival
in this city
Evening star., 1926-04-15
40 TO BE CONFIRMED.
Bishop Freeman to Administer Ritz
at Emmanuel Church.

The Bishop of Washington. Right
Rev. James e. Freeman. will visit
Emmanuel p. f. Church, Thirteenth
and v streets southeast, Anacostia,
tomorrow evening, at s o'clock. to
administer the rite of confirmation to
a class Of 40 candidates.
The rector, Rev. Luther B. Franck,
who was called to the rectorship last
month because of the vacancy Great
ed by the death of Rev. +. G. Ilsley,
has prepared the class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-07
Former Resident
Dies Yesterday
in Saint Paul

Clarence Edward Nichols, 66, a
former Mandan resident, passed away
Yesterday morning at IL o'clock in
-. Northern Pacific hospital in st.
raul. Cancer and diabetes were de-
clared the cause of death.
MIR. Nichols was horn at Ainswortil,
Iowa, in 1863 and entered railroading
there. He came to Mandan SO years
ago and took position with the
Northern Pacific railroad, being en-
ployed as Il conductor and making his
home in Mandan until his transfer
to Billings 10 years ago.
Mr.. Nichols had been a member Of
-'he city council Of Mandan for sew
cr;1 years and was postmaster in
Mandan during 1897 and 1898.
He was taken i'll five years ago
and had spent much Of his time in
the Northern Pacific hospital in st.
Paul. In September, he contracted
ptomainc poisoning and was serious
~ i'll for several weeks at the home
Of his brother, AL Nichols. In Oct0-
her he returned to the st. Paul hos
pital.
Funeral services arc to be held to-
morrow under Masonic auspices and
interment will be in Minneapolis. Mr.
Nichols is survived by his mother
.0s. J. w. Nichols, a sister, Mrs. G. A.
kurtz, both of Minneapolis, and three
brothers, Al Nichols Of Mandan and
Emerson and Charles Nichols of Aims
worth, Iowa. He was prominent in
Masonic circles in Billings and Man
dan, and was a member of the Shrine
md Consistory. He was also u men,
per Of the Elks lodge in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Attorneys Will
Offer Briefs in
Oil Company Case

ATTORNEY General George +. Shafer
Monday night asked attorneys for the
Standard Oil company and the North
Dakota Petroleum Association to SUBJ
NIT briefs on the question Of whether
or not the Standard company's prac-
tice of granting discount: to the
agents Of persons holding master con-
tracts f": KS purchase of gasoline
is illegal. ~
At the hearing nine witnesses for
the association, an organization of in
dependent dealers. commended that the
Standard conpany's plan of operation
offers unfair competition and is SER
io~sly injuring their business.
Frank l. Packard. manager OF the
Fargo district for the Standard com
pany. adpitted that the company
grants discount TO companies which
agree to purchase ali their gasoline
from the Standard oil company and
issues cards to the agents of such
companies. The discount is collect
ed by the company holding the con-
tract at the end Of the month. he said.
He was unable to state the number Of
firms now holding such contracts in
the state but outlined its operation
in detail.
Shafer said that in view Of the tes-
timony the only point to be consider
ed is whether or not the practice is
a violation of the state law which
forbids discrimination in business
competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-07
Turkey Day Is
Drawing Card
n For Farmers

Mandan today was host to hun
dreds of farmers from all sections
Of the Slope country, all taking part
in Mandan's turkey Days" Warm
weather and open roads brought
numbers of farmers into town from
distant points.
A turkey scramble" shortly after
II o'clock brought. crowds of people
in front of the Lewis and Clark
hotel, where D. C. Scothorn 6f\the
Connolly Motor company tossed two
large turkeys from the roof Of the
hotel, with the ones catching them
entitled to possession. Tony Knoll
of Mandan caught one of the birds
and Joe Shell of Bismarck the other.
Mandan merchants, offering 1l2
prizes as part Of the stwo-day pro-
gram, presented IS of them today to
people who brought in turkeys which
ceAf0rmed to the various prize-win-
ming specifications.
Sweepstakes prizes, to be awarded
at the clo1S of the two-day event,
will be given for the heaviest, fanci-
est, alive or dressed young tom;
heaviest, fanciest, alive or dressed
young hen; best lot Of 20 or more
dressed turkeys, all things consider
ed; best lot of 20 or more alive tur-
keys, all thing considered; heaviest,
fanciest. alive or dressed old tom
and for the persons bringing turkeys
the longest distance.
a3oys and girls under IS years Of
age, MS well as the older people, had
their chance today, for prizes were
awardetle them on turkeys Of their
own raising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-07
River Projects
Are Recommended
By Major C. C. Gee

Capt. w. |. Maulding of Kansas
City. who is in Bismarck to as
sumo charge CT revetment work
along the Missouri river in North
Dakota, will start two crews, num-
bering 20 men, at work tomorrow
morning 10 remove snags- in the
channel from the mouth of the
Cannonball river to Sanish. This
work has been approved without
question by the war department,
upon recommendation of Major c.
c. Gee of Kansas City, with the
estimated cost placed at $4,000.
Other work recommended by
Major Gee, which it is probable
will be done this winter, includes:
Revetment Of left bank of river
in bend over Deapolis, estimated
cost $1,000, and lO-foot extension
to rock crib dixie No. 2 at Deapolis,
estimated cost $500.
Revetment of right bank be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-07
Bankers to Meet
in City Tonight


Members ,s< the Morton County
~.ankers' association will hold their
quarterly meeting in Mandan/ tonight
to discuss their common problems,
W. G. MeFaddcn of the North Dakota
Bankers association is to be the
principal speaker,
The maeihg 81 service charge for
| cashinGstf checks and drafts will be
discussed By Mr.. McFadden, who will
ta|l how the system has worked out
in other places. q
Desired legislation at the coming
session Of the mate Legislature will
be embodied ia resolution and sent
to the Legislative l6nmittsk Of the
state bankers' aisoefatiQn.
New Officers are to- be elected by
J the group. Present officers are F..
H. Ellwcin.of New. Salem president,
and Warren WatsoM OF Mandan, Sec
rotary.