davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07

11:SO-Max Hitrig, songs 11:45-Vaudeville period 12 mid.-Orchestra
 SIO-WMCA-37O 6-Theater review 6:25-Baseball scores 6:SQ-Ernie Golden's orchestra S-Poet 9:l5-Enl ertainers 10;15-The Radio Jacks 1o:45-''The Bobs" l1-Serenaders I1:30-Orchestra
 SGO-NGBS-34a 6-Uncle Geebee 6:30-Brown University band and
 orchestra
 a2O-WABC-S26 7:3o-Show Slants 40-Recital s-"Through the Doors Of Zerozone" 9-Boxing Bouts from Madison
 Square Garden 9;55-Time signals 10-Weather forecast ID.U Ul-l1dIOlg 1JeOIldl U Y blIllteL U q
 910-WRNY-309 T-Dance orchestra S-Musicale S:30-Novelty Night 9:30-Union City Four 10-Frank's orchestra 117O-WEBJ-250 9-George B. Harte's orchestra 9 45-Herman Danofsky, pianist 10-Elliott Sisters duets 1 l10:2O-Baritone tenor 1t70-WLTH, Brooklyn-258 i 5: 5:30-Marie Delorme, pianist 5:45-Dion Malley, "Talkologue" ! 6-Program i 11-Music l 1 .9l-nance hand
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
Newest Stock Exchange
 Seat Sale Sets Record

New York. Oct. U'P)-Sale of Q stock exchange scat has been ar ranged at s25o,o00, new high rec ord, it was announced today. Nester- day two seats were sold at $235,000 and one at S940.NO0.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
IHDI, HELPS FLOOD VICTIMS

S3.62 that represented contributions for the Mississippi flood fund from 60 members Of the small and pover
 ty stricken Christian church in Sa tara, India, was received here today
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
the contributors earn between si and s25 a month.

Forty-four government employees are provided to serve the president of the United States in the White House.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
FRIDAY.
New England Stations
56O-WTIC, Hartford-53C
Eastern Standard Time.

ANCN LltS AdIiu ctdtlOltS
 5GO-WTIC, Hartford-5sc e25-Ncws 6:30-Dinner music, from WEAF 7-"What to do in the Flower Gar den in the Fall" R. H. Patch T:l5-Laura C. Gaudet, pianist 7:S0-Esther A. Nelson, organist S-Concert, from WEAF S-Pianoflage 3.30-A Half Hour with The Heat Folks-quartet and trio lo--Burton Cornwall, baritone, and Mabel Finley Armstrong, central to 10:S0-Bond orchestra l1-Ben Bernie and his orchestra, from WEAF :30-News and weather
 5O0-WDRC, New Haven-26s 5:S0-Time: from WMCA 7:3O-Weather report 7:40-Book review S-Time; music :30-Soprano VI me- "tdtntG
 14OO-WICC, Bridgcport-214 b-7-Merchants' hour 7:30-Dinner dance S--Slovak baritone S:30-Stamford female trio 9-The Banjo Rag Pickers 10-Weather
 eOO-WBZ, Sprtngneld-333 6:1o-Markets weather e:15-Bert Dolan's orchestra (Radio Show) 6:30--News 6:35-Dolan's orchestra 6:55-Health Hints 7-Entertainer 7:5O-Dorothy Robbins, coloratura soprano Radio Show) 7:45-Irene Simpson Ronmel, plan list (Radio Show) s--Eric Tesche, tenor; William Flood, baritone; Dorothy Birchard
 Mulroney, pianist (Radio Show) s:30-Stenograp phers, from WIZ 9-Larry McCabe, character enter tainer; Lena Armstrong, pianist and accompanist e:30-Organ recital. Harry Shaw 10-Time 10:o1-News 1o:O5-Bert Lowe and his orchestra 10:30-Weather; missing persons
 58O-NTAG, Worcester-517 7:55-Baseball scores; weather s-News review s:30-Studio program a-Correct time; same as WEAF e:30-Hawaiian Serenaders 10-Same as WEAF 10:30-News bulletin
 s3O-WCSH, Portland-381 6-Stocks; grain 6:10-Weather announcements 6:30-Farm feature 7:3O-Piano recital S-Treasure hunters
 s5O-WNAC, Boston-353 5-Theater hour 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Dinner dance 7-Sinfonians T:30-Talk on Astrology 7:40--The Lady of the worries 7:45-Talk 7:5o-Editorial Revue Of the Week S-Ensemble S:30-Spencer Sisters, soprano,
 cello. pianist 9-Chain program from New York 11:05-Dance music
 67O-WEEI, Boston-448 5:36-Positions wanted; market and
 news; lost and found 6-Joe Rines' orchestra 6.35-NeHs 6:4S-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Hiram S-From New York o:o1-Dutch Girls 9:30-Garden talk 1O-From New York :3o--Cruisng the Air 10:35-Sandy MacFarlanr 11:05-News 11:l0--Organ recital 1:40-Radio forecast and weather
 62O-WJAR, Providence-4S4 S:l5-Weather 20-Hawaiian Island Four 9-Time
 9-Baritone; pianist 9:30-Talk
 e:35-Musical program 10-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07

That's all for today, thanks
 P. l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
EPLL LLA||

i'lS| sy1lad 4
 S225O| | night Corlg| Israel and | is scA mem N been
 A Il ing o| it vii slil,j.c| l)el'S | { hat l sion | actual he col
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
NOHAWKS
To WORK

The Mohawks will hold three i'm
portant drills preparatory to their
scuffle with the crack Coast Guard
eleven Sunday afternoon at the
Clark Griffith Stadium at 3 o'clock.
Coach Jack Hegarty announces that
workouts are listed tonight, tomor-
row night and Saturday night at
Griffith Stadium at 1880 o'clock.
The Hawks came out of their
tough game with Reina Mercedes
last Sunday with but a few minor
bruises. Fee Colliere and Bottle
Cox were considerably battered, but
both will be able to play against
the Coast Guard moleskinners.
Ralph Wengerd, former District
sandlot star. is playing with the
Coast Guard team. He holds down
an end position and tailed two
touchdowns when the Guards
spanked Reina Mercedes, 33-12. It
will be remembered that this same
Reina Mercedes team plastered the
Hawks, 1877, last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
2 : = WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS +9EssIJ
LLTOPPERS AND CARDINALS OFF FOR HOT FIGHT
Football Games Saturday

, New Mexico Aggies VS.. Texas
Mines.
WOffOrd W. The Citadel.
MilbeFfOrce VS.. Morris Brown.
Memphis Normal VS.. Southwest
ern (Tenn.).
Baylor VS.. Southern MethOdiSts
MilIsaps vs.. Southwestern Q4a.l
MIDWEST
Chicago VS.. Illinois.
Indiana VS.. Northwestern.
Drake VS.. Minnesota.
Iowa VS.. Wisconsin.
Franklin VS.. Purdue.
DenlsOn VS.. Ohio State.
Navy VS.. Michigan.
Holy Cross VS.. Marquette.
COe VS.. Carleton.
Missouri VS.. Iowa State.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Wittenberg
Kansas VS.. Oklahoma.
Grinnel vs.. Washington (St
LOuis).
Oklahoma Aggies vs.. Arkansas
Baldwin Wallace vs.. Akron.
RipOn vs.. Bel0it.
Wabash VS.. Butler.
Lawrence vs.. Carroll.
Ohio University VS.. Cincinnati.
Miami vs.. Dayton.
Nebraska Wesleyan VS.. DOane.
LOyOla (ChicagO) vs.. Haskell
Indians.
Otterbein VS.. Heidelberg.
Bradley VS.. Illinois Wesleyan.
st. ViatOr VS.. John Carroll.
Cornell 1a.l VS.. Knox.
Albion VS.. Michigan State.
Kenyon VS.. Mt. Union.
Ohio Northern VS.. Muskingum.
Oberlin vs.. Wooster.
FAR WEST
Colorado VS. Southern California.
Santa Clara vs.. Stanford.
Montana VS.. GOnzaga.
Utah VS.. Brigham Young.
Southern California (SOutherT
Branchl VS.. California. Tech.
Colorado Aggies VS.. Colorado
Mines.
Utah Aggies VS.. Denver.
Regis VS.. LOyOIa Los AngeleS).
Oregon AggieS VS.. Oregon.
Pomona VS.. Redlands
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

I'm 1898. on July 4, the day Ad.
miral Cervera was taking several
socks on the jaw down at Santiago,
Louisville was playing in the old
park at Seventh and Florida Ave
nue.. The old Washington club
whipped the Colonies before $500
in the morning and repeated the
dose before 1000 in the afternoon.
Each victory came in the last
inning, to 4 and to Z. Christian
Xander set 'em up for the boys
after that second victory.
ION that particular date four
doubleheaders were played, totaling
an attendance OF 1929. Phila-
delphia led with 1906. Last
Fourth of July the Yankees ham
mered the eternal daylights out of
Bucky Harris and his gang before
1854 at the Yankee Stadium. an
attendance almost twice as large
as saw all the games played back
in 1898.
"CIark Griffith. then with the
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
End Sent to BockfieId

EVANSTON, ILL.,. Nov. 10.-Hop.
ing to bolster Northwestern's back.
field, which has been hard hit by in
juries, Coach Dick Hanley has
plucked Harry Kent from the line
and put him In the backfield. He
had been playing end, but will hold
down a halfback position in Satur.
days homecoming game here
against Indiana.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Roper Displeased

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. TO-
Although the varsity managed to
make a touchdown against scrub
team reinforced with such all Ameri-
can notables as Keck, Wittmer,
Slagle and Vim, Coach Roper to-
DAY expressed himself as far from
satisfied with the squads perform
ance with the Yale game but As
hours away. Roper still is going
in strong for secret practice.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
MAN IN THE IRON HAT.
RECALLS LDDAYS
BY Louis A. DOugher

OF all the baseball Washington commend Frank
Saffel "The Man in the Hat"
Saffe has watching the Washington Club play the
year Of the big wind in Ireland which five before
whenever he for air he unfold that
the cookies of the heart him ho likes great national
game.
Say this football be all right kids in college,,
snapped out Saffe but what baseball spring.
summer and winter So I've been digging that ought to
For instance, Washington played its game
April II cold and cloudy
Giants to But get that big $780, Things
cha a ain
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Greensboro to Join
Piedmont LeaplIe

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. 10
Greenboro will replace Rocky Mount
In the 1928 Piedmont League, but
otherwise the Cigarette loop will
remain unchanged. according to a
decision made at the annual meet.
ing of the league directors.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Slight Exercise

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10. - With
Drake University on the card for
Saturday, Coach Doc Spears is Civ.
ing his Minnesota stars Just
enough exercise to keep them on
edge without running risks of in.
jury that may keep them out Of
the important Michigan contest the
following Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Waner Brothers Sign
With Pirates
For 1928

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. TO-
Paul and Lloyd Waner. outfield.
ers. have signed a 1928 contract
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, It
was announced today. Both got
substantial increases In salary,
but out OF Difference to President
Barney Dreyfuss's policy of keep
ing his payroll secret, they re.
fused to divuIge the amount.
They are appearing In vaudeville
here this week.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
FOrdham Loses DeLany

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Jim
DeLany, star fullback on the Ford.
ham squad was lost to the team
today due to ineligibiIity. Fordham
meets Providence tomorrow without
his services.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Rough Work to End

W EST POINT,
n. Y. Nov. 10.
w ith Ell / a g,
P e r r Y q n d
Sprague smack.
ing the scrub
line consistently,
Army's practice
sessions for the
week W re to
end with q final
drill In funda.
m e n t al and
GA C h in g on
n ire d a m e
plays tod g Y.
Fourteen hun
bred cadets will
make the trip to
New York for
the game Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
DISTRICT GRID SQUADS
LEAVING TOWN FOR
SATURDAY CANES
BY Louis A. Dougher

Washington losing many players today
They hiking off to the
Shortly after noon Coach Lou Little will usher his Georgetown
who win be accompanied by the usual of coaches,
and The Hoppers will leave New York tonight
by boat, being due in Boston early morning
evening McAuffe will lead his Catholic University
Cincinnati.
handy injured having recovered and
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Irish to Go AlOft

> . u L ii
BEND, Nov. 10.
The Importance
knute Rockne
is attaching to
t h g pa 8 s | n e
game in his
daily drills here
indicates that he
e X p e C s h | 3
N o tire D a m q
warriors to win
over Army Sat
urday via the
air. Meanwhile
the Irish are
praying that the
field at Yankee
Stadium will be
dry. Three full
taa 49, I A.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Watch for "Hidden BalP'

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--"who's
got the ball?' was the cry at
Columbias practice session today.
The squad went through a hectic
afternoon preparing itself for
Pennsylvania 3 hidden ball attack.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

USlHB III playing ConuILIoH'
Tomorrow afternoon the Hilltop.
pers will hold a long practice ses-
sion on Braves Field. Spectators
will not be permitted to watch It.
The various formations Coach Little
has taught his lads will be gone
over and then there will be long
signal and passing drill
In Cincinns Il the Cardinals Will
follow the same program, arriving
early in the morning and working
out in the afternoon. On Saturday,
Georgetown tackles it's ancient foe,
Boston College. The Cardinals are
booked to face st. Xavier. The Hill.
toppers rule a big favorite to win
their contest, but C. U. expects a
hard time to conquer st. Xavier.
Maryland's varsity squad,
filled to overlooking with conf
dence Of triumplIing over the
Virginia Cavaliers on Lambeth
Field, leave for Charlottesville
accompanied nv trainers and
coaches. Early Saturday morn
ing q special train will lake
about the entire student body
from College Park to CharlOttes.
vile. The Old Liners will not
worry for lack Of vocal support.
Meanwhile. only George Washing
ton and Gallaudet will be left to
provide Washington with its foot
ball Saturday. The ColOnials run
up against st. Vincent ut the
Central Stadium. and expect plenty
of trouble. The Pennsylvanians
play Notre Dame football. their
coach being Grove, former Notre
Dame end in the days Of the -Four
Eorsemen."
Coach Crum intends starting a
few of his reserves Saturday, in
order to give them experience, but
IL st. Vincent becomes rambunctious
and shows signs of running away,
In will go the tried and true
The George Washington coach is
pointing" his team for the Turkey
Day clash with c. u, at Brookland,
and hopes to have Captain Ais
house. end; Walker. center and
Clapper. halfback. in the lineup
for that game. The trio are now
out with injuries.
On the eve Of the game with
Delaware, at Kendall Green.
O0AAduUcb nus lOSt OHptam
ByOuk. He wrenChed shoulder
in the Blue Ridge game and
Will watch Saturdays combat
from the sidelines.
American University's remodeled
machine plays Bridgewater College
at Dayton, Va, Saturday, and is
rounding into fine condition. Coach
Springston's lads are going down
hopeful of winning by a fancy
score.
The football campaign in the
Capital is rapidly approaching it's
end. On Thanksgiving Day the
George Washington Colonials will
go out to Brookland for the final
clash with the Catholic University
Cardinals. This game Is already
causing much chatter on both sides.
A year ago c. U. triumphed. II to
Q, but signs point to a possible
Colonial victory this season.
Georgetown ended its home sea-
son with its victory against La
fayette. This week 1t plays in
Boston and a week from Saturday
battles Fordham at the New York
Polo Grounds. If a post.season
combat is staged, it will probably
be. played in Philadelphia, though
this whole matter is in the air
lust now
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
May Summon Cohen

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 10.-The
probability that Cohen, substitute
Cornell haifback would see consider
able action against Dartmouth Sat
urday was expressed today follow.
ing his brilliant showing in scrim'
mage during the past few days.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
DESIRE CAGE GAMES

The ~Corinthian 115.pound quint
70 on the lookout for games. Call
Manager Eagan, Lincoln 1892, he-
tween and z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Competition Strona

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 10.-Al-
though there was bare possibility
that Caldwell may yet see action
against Princeton Saturday compa-
tition to fill his post was strong
today with Garvey, Hammersley
and Goodwine taking turns at the
Job,
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

STANFORD, Calf. Nov. To-
AFTER having comparatively easy
ilme since their defeat of Wash.
lngton last Saturday. The Stanford
football squad buckled down to hard
work today. The Cardinals meet
Santa Clara here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

Kumpf, back in scrlmmage after a
months layoff, continues to pile up
long gains against the scrubs.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

st. Louis Browns. was here for
the opening game Of 1891 ON
May 6. The sO-called new Ma
tiOnal Park was dedicated that
day and Griff'S team won, 4 to 3.
On bis team were Dummy Hoy,
c.f.; Shorty Fuller, SIS; Munyan,
IT,; Denny Lyons, b.: Tommy \
Mccarthy, RI; Charlie COmiskey,
Ib.: Boyle. c.; McGilI, D.. end
Eagan. 2b.
'The Washington lineup that day
showed like this: Dowd, 2b.: Beech.
er, IT,: Burns, CT; Visner, RI.
McQueery. 1b.; Hatfield, SIS: Smith,
3d.; Mcclure, c.. and Bakely, p.
How many Washingtonians can re.
cali any OF them?
THE diamond was in rotten
shape that day. Not enough time
had been given to hardening it.
The left field fence was up against
the hospital and when home runs
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
AGHER
IS FASTER

The fight fans Of Washington who
go over to Baltimore Monday night
to see the Gallagher-Lchman bout at
the 1O4th Regiment Armony, will
see a much improved Marty Gal.
lagher. Gallagher, who was ham,
pered by his lack Of speed in the
Lamar fight at Silver Spring, has
been steadily improving under Ben
Smiths training, and is not now only
faster but has also developed a bet.
ter left'hand punch. And he lands
1t with sledge-hammer effect.
Although LOhman has had far
greater experience than the local
boy, and is said TO be q clever,
fast rfngmaster, the pride Of
FOggy Bottom" il not BY any
means worried, for he feels he
will be able to get past the
Toledo boys guard.
frankie Mann, matchmaker for
Promoter John 8. Blick, has ar
ranged 26 rounds Of well.natched
preliminaries between Andy Kelly
and Sailor McKenna, Joe Belmont
and Eddie Buell., Sailor oden ana
Ray Bowen, and Sailor Bergin and
Larry Goldberg.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Fo c.:.1E1...1L1t EL ..IA...11s!s

NEW YORK. Nov 10Fory eight of them coaches and
managers formed the official New York University delegation which
enran late today Beefone the
Saturday There
on gridiron is scheduled for tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Gridiron Statistics
On Interhigh
Elevens

yesterdays RESULT
Eastern, 6; Western, 0.
GAME TOMORROW
Tech VS.. Business, Contra: High
School Stadium, S:15 o'clock.
GAME TUESDAY
Eastern VS.. Central, Central High
School Stadium. 3:15 o'clock.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Tech, "a; Eastern. 0.
Central, 1: Business, 0 Forfeit.
Tech. s; Western, 0.
Eastern. Ia; Business, 6.
Central, IL; Tech, 0.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

went over the wall. which was not
as frequent as these days, the ball
would land in the wards, greatly to
the surprise of the invalids. Be-
cause of this the field had to be
shifted around. Jim Mcclure, tho
pig catcher, was one who hammered
nomers into those hospital wards
more than once.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. TO-
California gridders practiced behind
closed doors today in preparation
FOR their tilt with Washington here
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
ShGke-Up Expected

ShGke-Up Expected
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 1O.-Whether
the unexpected shake-up in the Har.
ward backfield will hold for the
Brown game was a matter Of con-
lecture today as the hour ap-
preached for the official anounce-
ment of the lineup. Yesterdays
scrimmage found Brown at quarter,
French and Guardnaccia, NAILS, and
Potter at fullhack.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
Spectators Borred

coaching staff will leave here this
afternoon for New York.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

"On October Is Washington
played a doubleheader with the
Giants at the Polo Grounds before
l2b spectators. One game was called
because of rain and the Giants
took the other. to 4. In those
days the home team always went
to bat first. at home and abroad.
This helped out in making Wash.
lngton's home games faster because
1t was on the losing end in nine
out of ten games"
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

THE Spanish war cut into
baseball crowds q lot. On Octo.
Der III the Giants played to so
spectators and 40 cops, the total
receipts being $26. As the New.
York club dropped $4,000 that
season. 1t needed that measly
SIG. The day was dark and
cold. more like a wake than q
ball game being the result.
But I'm those days q wake was q
wonderful thing to attend, soft
drinks not being permitted.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10
SERIES SCORERS

*Includes points scored In game.
Business forfeited to Central.
The Washington times., 1927-11-10

On the eve Of the game with
Delaware. at Kendall Green,
Gallaudet has lost Captain
ByOuk. He wrenChed > shoulder
In the Blue Ridge game and
Will watch Saturdays combat
from the sidelines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
through ComstOck hill.

through COmstOck hill.
Montana listed as one Of nine best
business states, in December report.
straightforward State Seed Corn
show opens with display twice as
large as that of 1925.
ey-Holly Sugar company
pays $4,000 bonus to beet growers,
on new sugar price.
Glasgow-Montana Power company
completes lines and starts power SER
vice here.
GlasgOw-Valley county creamery
made $4,000 pounds of butter during
1926.
Massachusetts, cars Of cattle ship
ped to Spokane markets.
Stanford - Farmers Cooperative
elevator will build OO~,OOO-busheI
warehouse.
Great Falls - Utah-Idaho Sugar
company promises sugar factory here
as soon as beet yield warrants.
Lewistown-Federal building pro.
posed here will cost $365,OOO.
Deer Lodge-Canyon road from
DrummOnd to Ovando will be i'm
proved this year.
Troy-Heavy machinery being in
stalled for big operation on Sunris,
mine.
Mussellshell country will have 20 t.
80 per cent more sheep this year thar
last.
Great Falls Gas company will
soon serve Black Eagle, an impor
!, tant extension.
Great Falls-During 1925, 70 nev
homes costing $334,425 were bull
here for 1873 families.
Two DOt-Local sheepmen refus
L. offer of 80 cents a pound fer 1872
t wool clip.
= Teton county with 1906 school PIT
pills, receives $14,448 state funds.
Circle-NOrthern Pacific railroa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11
CHEVROLET OPENS
NEW SALES ZONES

Continued from page nine)
zone sales offices located at Column
bia, S. c., Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Richmond, Va, making a total of 81
zone sales offices now operating.
Possibilities of increased sales of
Chevrolet automobiles in the territory
embraced in the new zones are such
that it is vitality necessary to crea.e
new zone headquarters, with -
ouately increased stats, to c.ndla,
the business, according to C. E. nav
son, assistant general sales ma~~ger.
The new zone offices will supervise
more closely the activities of field
forces and Chevrolet dealers. Offices
will be supervised by zone sales man
ayers, with an assistant and the nee
essary clerical force to maintain prop,
er records. The opening of the new
offices is in line with the Chevrolet
company's policy of concentrating
more closely on, districts where past.
sales indicate a rapidly growing mar
ket.
P. A. Watson has been named IS
sales manager for the new zone with
headquarters at Columbia, S. c.; c. B.
Speaker, at Salt Lake City, and E: E.
Jones, at Richmond, Va.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-11

loans and of instalment sales, the to-
tai volume of credit required of the
Federal Reserve banks is actually
smaller than a year ago. This les
that the banks are not drawing upon
their ultimate reserves and that these
can be used to meet increasing de
mands for commercial funds or to
preserve the soundness of the finan-
cial structure in the event Of possible
trade reaction.
This underlying strength of the
credit situation is primarily due to the
rapid growth of the banking capacity
of the United States in recent years
The bank expansion during the last
four years has exceeded even the ire
mendous increase that was necessary
to finance the war.