davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
". W. HYNsoN OUT FOR OFFICE
Files Name on Ticket for Representa-
tiye-JacksOn Snow for Levy Court

Time for candidates to file their
names for the Republican primary
county ticket expired Thursday night.
/ The primaries will be held mkt Sat
urday, September 29 Those locally
who filed their names were Walter w.
Hynson, ca shier of The Fruit Grow
ers National Bank and Trust Com
pany to represent this district in the
lower house of the Delaware Legisla-
ture and Jackson Snow, a Smyrna
farmer, for Kent County Levy Court.
The full list of candidates who filed
were as follows: Sheriff Carol B.
Massey, of Dover; Prothonotary, John
w. Caulk, Dover; Register of Wills,
Thomas d. Garrison, of Cheswold;
County Comptroller, Tunis Rosa, of
Milford. Coroner, John H. Hinsley
and John B. Sherard, Camden; Grow
er c. King, Smyrna. Levy Court
as Jackson Snow; Second district,
Rodney Slaughter, West Dover; Third
district, w. H. Conard and Solomon
H. Baker. State Senators-Second
district, Roger A. Davis, West Dover;
Fourth district, George E. Wilson,
Houston. Representatives: First dis
trict, Walter w. Hynson, Smyrna;
Second district, Edward F. Paradee,
of Little Greek; Third district, w. c.
Savin, Cheswold; Fourth district, AL
exander Jackson; Fifth district, Char
les C. Shorb, Dover; Sixth district,
Joseph B. Flemming; Seventh district
DIR. Luther S. Conwell; Eighth dis
trict, Daniel B. Murray; Ninth dis
trict, w. w. Simpson; Tenth district,
George S. Elliott.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
DELAWARE" FRESHMAN CLASS
Two Hundred and Thirty Five Boys
and Girls Register for College Course

Two Hundred and Ihlrty-FIve Boys
and Girls Register for College Course
The University of Delaware re-
opened yesterday, September 25, for
the new college year with freshman
class of from 12O to 125 in Delaware
College and 1O5 to 10 in the Wom-
ems College. Freshman week is being
observed starting with Thursday Of
last week. The upper-classmen reg
istered Monday and classes were or
ganized and started yesterday Re
examinations were held for those hay
condit ons yesterday and to-day To-
day "wednesday aftemoon), Septem-
Der 26, the convocation exercises were
held with Professor William Starr
Myers of Princeton University as the
speaker. Members of the freshman
classes of the two colleges registered
on Thursday the opening Of Fresh
man Week. This gives the new stu
dents several days in which to meet
members of the faculty and get at
least partly acquainted before the up
per-classmen get back. The fresh
man week program includes tests in
various studies, lectures by members
of the faculty and other activities.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
OFFICIAL ROTARIANIN SMYRNA
Governor AcklIy of the Rotary Dis
trict, Inspires Smyrna ROtarians


trict, Inspires Smyrna ROtarians
The Smyrna Rotary Club held its
regular weekly meeting at the Way
side Inn, Thursday evening. Septem-
ber goth. The program of the even
ing was dispensed with owing to the
visit of Rotarian Charlie w. Ackley,
Governor of the 50th Rotary District
The Smyrna Rotary Club is one of
the sixty-one clubs in the 50th dis
trict and they are proud to say that
they led the entire district last month
in attendance. The Smyrna Club has
now completed their 34th consecutive
100 per cent meeting. Governor
"Charlie" was very kind to the Smyr-
ma club in a series of beautiful COM
pliments which he made before them
during his talk Thursday evening,
leaving the local club and its individ-
ual members, inspired to achieve even
greater success. The Smyrna Club is
greatly pleased to have "Charlie" as
its District Governor and they pledge
him their whole-hearted support in
furthering the aims and objects of his
The visiting Rotar-
ians were: J. Yiley Thought of the
Laurel Rotary Club, and f. Paul
Burhholder of the Georgetown Rotary
Club. The program of the meeting
to be held Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 9th, will be in charge of DR.. c.
G. Harmonson, chairman of the Eel
lowship Committee.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
HELP HURRICANE RELIEF FUND

Appeal to Smyrna Red Cross Chapter
for Clothing Money for West Indies
Mrs. L. Irving Handy, head Of the
Smyrna Red Cross Chapter, has re-
ceived letter from the president of
the Delaware Chapter asking that
Smyrna give what immediate aid pos
sible to the West Indies Hurricane
Relief Fund now being raised. Della
ware has ben assigned the quota of
$4,000 and are asked to contribute
Women's and children's clothing of
washable material suitable for the
tropics. Mrs. Handy will be glad to
receive such wearing apparel from
the women Of Smyrna to be left at
her home On Delaware street. Next
Sunday a special collection will be
taken at all the Smyrna churches and
il is hoped the response will be liberal.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. r. X. Stephenson, ID. d., Pastor,
Announces Services for Next Sunday
Rev. r. X. Stephenson, DID,, pastor
of Asbury NJ E. Church, announces
the usual services for next Sunday:
Sunday School at 10 a. M; preaching
by the pastor at IL a. M, subject,
"The Supreme JOY" Evening service
at 7.30 p. M, with sermon by the pas
tor, subject, 'SThe Almighty Healer. "
DR.. Stephenson is urging all who can
to attend the District Conference at
Dover this afternoon and evening to
hear Rev. DR.. E. Stanley Jones, the
great evangehstic missionary of In
dia.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
'VRORS OCTOBER COURT
h y,'a ,ane' John W. Palmer and
's Drawn on Petit Jurv

vane, John W. Palmer and
h Drawn on Petit Jury
r.,. ssi1r' g, drawn by Jury Com
\ = y. hopkins and Hope for the
! I ,,..la rrn Of the Kent county
| s...e s.s'enlng October IS. are
\ -5lei, Sa John vane, John W
j 1VsIsy Vii;y.E Evans; Second, John
~, 'iilsm Is 5. Short, Arthur ]
i.''n /, 'onn E. Conner; Third.
], 'Ie, = Harry Moore, Walter
c,,.l. q, rourth, Joshua B.Raugb-
u 'i1ee NE cOmegys, Howard !,
Il Saarles ]. Luf; Fifth, i Il !,
/ lls,,,n nccr'lett, q I Jr., Hiram Den,
/ Eig..O Oaalk, Frank L. Mckee /.
~ IN vI Townsend, John Dram.
! ZEN .emlng, Luther Marker.
I Gsorys DDO"Inlham, > L Marshall
~ B. Kersey; Eighth.
d Z E1il1ner, morris HarTing, i,r,l,
| h" I, NO sonnson, .n, Jeste A.Grav:
snt; dlyil, William HIN ccI
~ 4 =, TS,eorge Vincent; Ten
e,naS Es,,olnpson, William B.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
Thief Gets Watch and Necklace

One evening early last week thief
opened a window of the bedroom of
Mr.. and Mrs. fl. B. Radish on Mt.
Vernon street and made away with
Mrs. Radish's wrist watch and pearl
necklace. The same night, it is re
ported thief was scared away from
a residence on North street.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
COMING AUTO LICENSE TAGS
DeIaware's 1929 Colors Will Be Buff
with Colonial Blue-0ther States

WIFI NVIoEtttII
The 1929 automobile tags of Della
ware will have a background of buff
with colonial blue letters, according
to Charles NJ. Grantland, secretary of
state. These are the state colors.
Mr.. Grantland said the information
about the colors, given in the Ameri-
can Motorist, official publication of
the American Automobile Association,
was wrong. The magazine stated the
colors would be chrome yellow on a
black background. Maryland's color
for 1929 will be white on marine blue;
New Jersey, white on dark gray;
Pennsylvania, gold on blue.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

Fine Old Smyrna Tree Fell in Storm
The fine old willow tree that stood
with majesty and pride for so many
years in the back lawn of the resi-
dence of ]. E. DeFord, fell prey to
the storm last Wednesday night. The
tree was over hundred years old and
was much admired.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
IIIIIBN LVELYPRIMARY
I11''Il.1DNNSENDD DISTRICT
! DFAKYNE, TOWNSEND,
|GBY ONE
c,ulk Twice Elected and
" Tius vGu.D' Nomination for Levy
81 Over John r. Francis

c,nlk Twice Elected and
- Tius u%n Nomination for Levy
~. Over John R. Francis
QUIZ ,Il interest was displayed
!,i5ing , of the New Castle
a9.oale aOsmocratic primaries in Sat
l. nIentv Of excitement was
~ IT, n those districts where
y y we're ! in progress, due to
# the vote. Especially was
l.s ...,..t + lively vel up in the Blaekbird-
u I IJistricts. Eugene Deakyne
.ss,.nd - furnished most Of the
Y .D9Iia' g5sn he won out for the
3 1p3.nrssentative o, nomination in
a At district, defeating William
,,rold,. ~ Jr., Of Blackbird, by one
,S isS i 167. At a late hour
- vas the accepted winner by
l.,ders in the county and no
I. !, syuected, although Reyn-
.,5 rot be reached to obtain a
\, n ,t.tement. Royden 9. Caulk,
5',tbir. defeated John R. Fran
! T9vlor's Bridge, for Levy
! Commissioner in the Seventh
\ II scant majority Of 45
III district, normally Demo-
III elected Mr.. Caulk to the
/ count twice in succession only
n lin ousted from Office by the
/ gvrts, who held that James a.
| IA been elected for a four-year
| nd not for two years as had
sIy been blieved. Election de-
rsnt officials said the various
districts reports indicated
fs women voters were as num-
g the men and in some dis
outnumbered the men. The
E vote and interest was cen
d tie fight for State Senator in
Second District, Wilmington,
representative Milhael j. Ma
iafeated Walter J. Farrell by
itty Of 72S. The first figures
Naoney a majority Of sos, but
Esd count cut it down ~ 728.
ay; vote was 1892 while Far
received 964. Edward /. Glenn
Wilmington, in the only contest
Sate Representative Fifth Dis
Won out over Joseph NJ. Morgan
ialk 4. Phillips. Glenn's Vote
&; Brogan, 586, ana Phillips,
barry n. McIntire, Of Newark,
aaned a victor in the State
rziip contest in the Sixth Dis
Eeating William j. Crompton,
rsfi, By a fve-vote majority.
Aaloney-Farrell State Senator
Naloney Won all the district
@ exception Of the First dis
ine Sixth ward and the First
of the Eighth ward. III the
-srct of the Sixth ward Far
aonty was AZ while in the
+ the Eighth it was ia. IN
'ards, Maloney's majorities ar-
iton AZ to 346. The unoppos-
ndates, follow:
| Treasurer wv Kenneth ". Hornar
ths Peace John W. Hutchinson.
as'-Walter H. Hart. Townsend
'-James 4. Reynolds. Hockes-
S Y Chaaneery and Clerk " Orphans
iIlan I. Lyman. Jr.. Wilmington
'SssId El1, A, Vanderbilt. Middletown.
fm- eulan c smith. Jr.. Wilmington.
-fiei-F. L. Mettler
-fei-John ". Talley. of Talley-
aEda Henry warner. McNeaI.
si'stves:
NJ. none; Second. none; Third j
4. iS1Iih' r5 John Boyle sixth Frsnc;:
- iialleyyille; Seventh. John NJ IN,
: No w Park; Eighth. William p
lssssaa'ion ls-s.sa n Ninth. Charles 81 Bar.
F'1ai NJ Tenth. John 4. HopEins,
Le'snth. James Leslie Ford
,t.5s1. ~; 1, Twelfth. Richard r. Cam
IL. M; =. Thirteenth. E. Sherman Webb
fourteenth. Edward Hart. Town.
sa,tos:
--as-SVithin Springer. Marshall
-l''-S' B. !. Duncan. New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
| 'ery at Joint Meefinn

zsl ioirt az Joint Meeting
\ Gsnbss meeting Of the
Z Nh p..tf q Commerce and
''vFls Fi,. iouIeers Z will be held
\ ssipy = !. house this WED
ss-Povasi, 8 80. DR.. Kelly
I u ~. ssen Diaries will BE-
~ Snvna,s sile open discus
creamery from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
1.-THE SAP" IS AT
 COLISEUM THURSDAY

The Sap is coming to tae Coliseum for Thursday and Fri days feature The story, by E. T. Lowe, Jr., and Philip Klein, deals with a hero who had been brought up by his mother like a girl. f When he grows to manhood he IS a coward. He returns from the war decorated for having capture twenty Germans when in reality he did not do anything to cap ture them; they had captured themselves. He feels guilty fo- having appropriated an honor he did not deserve. The town bully leases and insults him. until { point is reached where he could no longer bear 1t; he braves q fight With the bully and gives hirl hard beating, to the great satis faction of the girl who loved him
 Producers could learn some thing out of this picture; 1t has not been produced expensively but it is more entertaining thaa some of the two hundred thousand dollar pictures made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
- THE WISE GUY" IS
 AT PALACE THURSDAY

Once. only once in decade does a picture come along of in tense emotional force that enters directly into the life of the audi ence to drag it from its seat. And it has taken the man who made 'The Sea Hawk" "The Sileni Watcher" and Winds of Chance to produce it. This picture is
 "The Wise Guy" coming to the Palace for three nights starting Thursday.
 The wise guy sold fake medi cine. Accident showed him : medicine he could sell to greater profits-rehgion It cured the rest of his wastrel band; but he only smirked.
 Then his hypocrisy brought Ma to a critical illness. The only time he tried to pray he couldn'i God didn't know him. His own medicine and the love of beauti ful girl made his pretense sincere; but the circumstances beggar i'm ngination.
 "The Wise Guy" with Mary Astor, James Kirkwood, Betty Compson, George Marion, Mar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
DRUGGIST AVIATOR
 SAVES THREE LIVES

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb s. William Ochse. druggist, now uses an airplane for emergency deliveries and already his new method is credited with the say ing of three lives.
 Ochse, whose hobby is avia- tion, inaugurated free airplane delivery service because other transportation in the sparsely settled region west and south of San Antonio is too slow when a life depends on application of a drug or serum.
 He bought small biplane sew eral months ago and dedicated t flor the service of mankind" The first errand of MT. Ochse and his mercy ship" was good will flight to Mexico. The plane car ried infantile paralysis serum to a stricken boy in Matamoros, across the Rio Grande from Brownsville, Texas, 200 miles from here.
 Since then the plane has taken septicemia serum to Cuero and a drug to counteract poisoning from rattlesnake bite to Buck holtz Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Daisy Jackson; Mrs. Stella Jackson; Flora Nagel, Thane; c. T. Ashby, city; Mrs. c. c. Arm strong, Tenakee: Mrs. Jackson Marsh, Mendenhall; Don Meldrum, Seattle; John F. Chamberlain, Ketchikan; Isaac Sowerby; Al bert P. Marion; W. A. Hensley, Bess E. O'Neill; A. Everett and wife; William H. Caswell. Sitka D. R. Brock, Seattle; M. Schultz Mrs. $. J. Kelly; Marie Kerie, Petersburg; Jack Batoff; John Heath, White Horse; A. Y. Yur- man.
 Alaskan
 George Jacobsen and wife, Sc curity Bay; Louis Johnson, city; George B. Phillips, San Francisco.
 Lynda
 J. W. Woods; Charles c. De Shon and wife; T. J. Stroebe, city; Matt Wolfger, Chilkoot Bar racks; Alfred Motz, ChillSoot Bar racks; l.. Menlenberg, Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
DALI ISLAND
 QUARRY WORK
 IS TO START
Men, Material and Machin- cry on Way North
 from Seattle

SEATTLE. Feb. S.-Carrying GO workmen, construction mater ial and machinery for quarrying lime rock at Dall Island. near Ketehikan, to supply the pro posed $2,500,000 plant of the Pa cific Coast Cement Company in Seattle, the steamship Mazama sailed north today.
 The vessel is loaded with pill ing, timber for construction of necessary loading facilities, with power shovels and Diesel engines to inaugurate quarrying opera tions.
 The Mazama is under command of Capt. Charles l.. McGregor, and will remain at Dall Island for two and one-half months to furnish housing for the workmen while they build permanent quarters.
 Engineers have been engaged on surveys and preliminary de- velopment on Dall Island for sev- eral weeks.
 Over $350,000 worth of ma chinery has been ordered for the Seattle plant.
 The first shipment is due in May or June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
= THE GOLDEN COCOON
 SHOWING AT COLISEUM

The Coliseum Theatre i5 fea turing an exceptionally fine r.r ture which opened last night aaf will be shown for the last times tonight. 'T'he Golden Cocoon { Warner Bros. Classic of tn. Screen, is the feature.
 It is the story of girl from . small town who comes to a lasgs college to study. and after an un happy love affair, marries ths governor of the State and is bliss fully content. When she is faced with the question of whether tc ruin her husband's career by per hitting a blaekmailer to publish unpleasant scandal about her ol to sacrifice herself to ensure his success; she disappears and foi many years is considered dead Her husbands discovery that she is alive forms the climax of al intensely dramatic situation and her sacrifice is rewarded with hel ultimate happiness.
 Helene Chadwick and Huntly Gordon have the two leading roles while Richard Tucker, Frank Cam peal, Margaret Seddon, Violet Kane, Carrie Clark Ward ane Charles MeHugs gave excellent performances under the compe tent direction of Willard Webb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08

times tonight. Then there is 1 leading man, one minute you think he is alright and then again you think you have made mistak !. another fellow whom you take for a villain but who isn't and then the woman in the case, you think for sure she is a double crossing female-and it is a jolly jumbled up story of mystery, a little comedy, melodrama, laid about a studio where girls are posing in atmosphere or other transparent stuff. then switches to a fashionable residence and right into a lady's boudoir. Els Ferguson, Frank Mayo, Peggy Kelly and Leslie Austen are fea- tured. and there is also Mildred Harris, in good part, some of the time in a bewitching hula
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08

Carr and George Cooper is good medicine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
HARRIS FUNERAL TO
 BE HELD TOMORROW

Funerai services for William Harris, oldtime Alaskan who pass ed away at the St. Ann's hospital Monday night from heart failure, will be held at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon it was announced to- day at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, which is handling ar engagements.
 Rev. 0. A. Stillman will off ciate at the services, which are to be held in the Northern Light Presbyterian church. Interment will be made in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
ATTENTION

If you need good carpenter phone 43S. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
Attractions At Theatres
MYSTERY FEATURE
 SHOWING, PALACE

With chorus girls and bathing girls in one-piece suit, ssportins right in front of your eyes; revei- " of various kinds going on, q
 new sort of a St. Valentines panty-well, this is the opener of 'sThe Unknown Lover" now at the Palace and on for the last two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE

Meeting Thursday evening at 500 o'clock in the Dugout. Inn portant business. Chow call after.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
NOTICE

After February 10 no telephone rentals for the month of Febru- ary will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co. Old napers fo1 saYe ar The Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
TX REDUCTION BILL |S SLASHED
 AT LAST MINUTE
REPUBLICANS SUCCEEDED IN ELIMINATING s2o5, ,ooo, 900 AFT
 FER BATTLE

WASHINGTON, May 22. (P-The Tax Reduction Bill was passed by the Senate without a record vote. The measure provides a total slash of $2O5, ,O00, 900. an the last desperate last minute drive the Republicans succeeded in eliminating this amount from the Bill.
 The only important provision won by the Democrats during the long tax contest was the proposal for a grad uated scale of lower rates on corpora tions with incomes of $15,O0O and less.
 This action was won on a tie vote after two roll calls with Dawes de- cidiing the issne. The elimination of the graduated scale provision clip ped s24,O0O000 from the total reduc- tion provided by Chairman Smoote of the Senate Finance Committee,
 He immediately asked the Senate to seek conferecne with the House which voted $29O,OOO, ,O0O reduction. The request was granted. Several days are expected to be consumed in an effort to obtain a compromise.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
SAMMY MANDELL
 AND MCLARN|N IN
PACIFIC COAST BOY DRAWS PLAu- DTS OF 10000 FANS FOR HIS
 COURAGE

NEW YORK, May p. P)-Sammy Mandell, dapper. clean-cut lightweight champion. successfully warded off the challenge of Jimmy McLarnin, Pacific Coast game little 1rishmah. n 15 rounds.
 For the entire bout the champion slashed and tore at the little chal- ienger but could not put him to the floor. Throughout the latter half of the fight McLarnins left eye closed and his nose was bleeding and his other eye was half shut but he carried the fight to the champion every inch of the way and drew the plaudits of more than 10000 fans throughout for his bulldog courage and fighting heart.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
UNABLE n OBTAIN INFORMATION WILL
 TRAVEL STATES
COMMITTEE SEEK TO FIND our HOW MUCH MONEY EXTEND.
 go BY CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, May P. (P-Un able to obtain all the information it seeks from witnessed called to Wash ington the Senate Presidential Cam. paign Investigating Committee decid- ed to go to Ohio and Indiana and per. haps to West Virginia.
 In Ohio the Committee will seek to ascertain the expenditures by district and county committees, while the pri- mary purpose of the trip to Indiana will be to find out how much money was spent in Allen county where separate organizations were set up in behalf of Senator Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
LIVING MAN IS RESCUED MATTER
 MINE; 67 DEAD
REScUERs HOPES sPURRED THAT OTHERS MAY BE RESCUED;
 MAN WAS CRAWLING

MATTER, Pa, May 22 (P-The res of a living man from the death r ..ather mine rendered the hope that some of the 13O missing would be rescued.
 Imprisoned for more than 50 hours Frank Krubik was found alive and brought to the surface and rushed to the hospital. His condition is good in view of his narrowing experience and rescue after practically all hope had been abandoned.
 The rescue spurred the rescuers to renew work when they found Hrubik on his hands and knee4 crawling among bodies strewn nearby and mumbling. It is believed the deadly afterdamp affected the mans throat causing him to think he was being strangled
 Some bodies near Krubik were burned and r1angled. This led the rescuers to believe Krubik had crawl ed from some other section of the mine and spurred their efforts to ex- plore the far recesses of the workings.
 Seven additional bodies were brought out Of the mine this morning the total of known dead 67.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
CANDIDATE FUR PRESIDENT DIES
 HEROIC DEATH
FRANK T. JOHNS, SOCIALIST, JUMPS INTO RIVER AFTER
 SMALL BOY; BOTH DIE

BEND, Oregon, May g, P- Frank T. Johns, candidate for the United States Presidency on the Socialist-Labor party ticket, was drowned Sunday night when he at tempted to save the life of a boy who fell into the Deschutes River while fishing.
 Johns had just completed an ad- dress at political meeting in Drake Park when he saw Jack Rhodes, 12, pirnge into the swift water. Johns leaped into the waters and reached the boy but the battle against the current proved futile for az they ne&red the bank, Johns tried to shove the boy ahead but the boy sank.
 Jvhns himself, was exhausted, and was carried down the stream The boys body was recovered but search CTS have thus far failed to recover the heroic Johns.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
FARM LOAN ACT NAY BE EXTENDED
 ID TIE TERRITORY
CHAIRMAN McFAppEN,S RttI PERMITS ESTABLISHMENT
 BRANCH BANK LOANS

WASHINGTON. May 22. P-The proposal to etxend provisions of the Federal Farm Loan Act to Alaska was made in Bill by Chairman McFad. den, of the House Banking Committee.
 The measure will permit the estab- hshment of branch banks in Alaska providing for loans made to any one borrower from branch banks these to be limited s25.O0O and are not to be made for a period longer than 20 years.