davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

acted business at the county court
house Wednesday.
90
Miss Rossing of Minot, N. D., is
assisting at the hospital for a few
days this week.
Pearl Olson of Flaxville is re-
ceiving medical treatments at the
local hospital.
Nick Hummer of Medicine Lake
transacted business in the county
capital last Friday.
90
See the Ice Ball refrigerator.
Tire Shop. 11-3t
Jack and Janet GOss of Dooley
had their tonsils removed on Mon
day of this week.
Ella Bostwick of Seattle, Wash,
is visiting with her sister Mrs. r.
E. Gustafson and family.
Norman Palubicki and Kathryn
HOvdey assisted at the J. C. Pen
ney store last Saturday.
Wayne LAGRANGE of Raymond
attended to business matters while
in Plentywood Wednesday. 81
40
Mrs. Richardson and baby Of
Antelope left the local hospital fol
their home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Debing is again back at thu
County Superintendent office af
ter two weeks vacation.
Clara Onstad has accepted a pc
Sition as clerk in the Fashion Sho!
during the summer vacation.
90
M. F. Deming of Minot trans
acted business in the County Treas
urers office last Monday.
%
Mrs. Marconi and baby left tn
local hospital last Monday and re
turned to her home in this city.
A. NJ. Shumo of Charles Cit!
Ia, spent Saturday and Sunday i
Plentywood visiting with friends.
Carl Hovdey of the Raymond
Outlook country, was a bushes
visitor in this city last Wsdnesda,
90
Archie Hunt returned Thursda
from BOzeman where he has bee
attending the University at TIL
city.
Gerald Kelly of Great Falls a
rived here Monday morning to vi
IT. at the Tom Kelly home for son
time.
Nancy Marion returned Saturds
from Misoula where she has BET
attending the University the pa
nine months.
Vema Shively of Medicine La
underwent a successful operati,
Tor appendicitis Friday of la
week.
Quaker State Oil the Best. II
Shop. II.
Bertha Lux of Outlook was bl
to the Sheridan Memorial hospi+
last Thursday to receive medi,
attention.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Osksa
"estby are the parents of a 5
porn to them last Sunday at /
local hospital.
90
Lucille Goodman, who was op
Sted upon for appendicitis seve
gays ago, left for her home +
Jay Of last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
ROLLER SKATING
TO BE RESUMED

Roller skating will be resumed
again at the Farmer-Labor Temple
on Saturday night. There has been
quite demand for the sport.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
DAVE JUNIOR HIGH
GIVEN HIGH RATING

Classification of School Raised to
Superior By State Board of Ed
ucatiOn Under Supervision of
Former Sheridan County Educa-
tor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

Residents of Windham authoriz-
ed a $4,000 bond issue to provide
funds for new school building.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
BEBE DANIELS
IN
WHAT A NIGHT"
/,6cieV'

OKAY SEWING CLUB MEETS
The Okay Sewing Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Brown Wednesday, June 10Th. The
afternoon was spent in sewing and
telling jokes. At 4:30 delicious
lunch was served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
HARMONY CLITR-

HARMONY CLUB
Mrs. Stevenson entertained the
members of the Harmony Club last
Thursday evening at her home,
Bridge was played until a late
hour, at which time it was dis
covered that Mrs. Saxton received
first prize and Mrs. Ray White
consolation. The invited guests
were Mesdames SaXton, Koenig
and Palubicki. A delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess at the
end of the evenings play.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
DRESSES

Sto one dresses at Johnson's
9 oOd a, spell Chic, value ,
~ ulrG personality" to everv
"Oiiian who sees them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
Johnson S Store News
HOSE

:, 0ohnson's Store is show
ing sheer hose without
seams feat 5, or marking. A per-
leg fad. VIC ""re
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

Bob Churchill and Louise
Matthys arrived Tuesday from
Fargo. N. D., to spend two weeks
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. D
Krebsbach. Miss Matthys is
sister of Mrs. Krebsbach.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

Floyd Sunderland, who has been
receiving treatment at the local
hospital as a result of an injury
sustained while lifting stove
left for his home at Scobey wed,
nesday in a very much improved
condition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

When once you realize that you can
shop here for your groceries, fruits
and vegetables without worrying
about quality you'll find it your
greatest convenience. We have none
but quality goods.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
8 BOY ROBBERS
TRAPPED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-ooors
battered down-blood on the bed-a
bullet hole in the wall-and the place
Eansacked.
Returning home to such spec
tacle as this, Mrs Joseph Bullari,
159 Ledyard Street, Immediately
called the police While they were
reconstrueting the crime. Frank Nc.
Atee, 1884 Geottinger Street, re-
ported that his door also had been
Battered down and his house robbed.
Then came the key clue" DR..
G.. A. Truman, 4434 San Bruno
Ave-, phoned to say that he had just
treated a small boy for gunshot
wound in his hand The youngster
had claimed the wound when he
pounded a cartridge with rock.
Detectives George Page and Frank
jackson went into action. In record
time the three burglars were placed
under arrest and escorted out to the
Juvenile Detention Home. They
turned out OF be schoolboys--James
Hayes, Is, and his brother, Joseph
IA. and Carl Gilbert is.
James had found a revolver in the
Bullari home, and while examining
1t in the bedroom had shot himself
in the hand Thence the blood,
thence the bullet hole, thence the
''key clue" which resulted in the
capture of the young bandits.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
NINE DROP OVER
NIAGARA IN
8 MONTHS

NIAGARA FALLS, N. z, May
8. - Believed to have been hypno-
tized by the mad waters that pour
over the brink of the American
Falls, nine persons lost their lives
during the first three months Of
this year.
Practically all Of the nine report
ed to have been hurtled over the
falls leaped or fell from spot
bordering on the brink Of the catar-
act commonly known as Suicide
Point.
The latter is the nearest spot to
the falls pedestrians are permitted
to go, a reinforced steel railing
being the only obstacle placed there
to safeguard the lives of sightseers.
1t is virtually impossible to leap
over the railing directly into the
cataract, and those with suicidal
tendencies must first hurl them.
selves in the rushing Niagara River
and be carried over the brink.
Witnesses to suicides have said
that in most cases the victims ap-
parently regret the step taken after
leaping into the river and fight up
availingly to regain shore. The
speed of the river as 1t reaches the
cataract. witnesses said. in every
case proves too strong and the per
son is swept over the falls while
those on shore are helpless to meet
the emergency
Veteran guides at the falls are Of
the belief that number of persons
who have plunged to their death
were victims of the magnetism OF
the rushing torrents.
With the coming of summer, Falls
and reservation authorities have in
dicated they will place larger
force on duty to watch for persons
suspected.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
LONDONCRITICS
]. HIT TALK|ES
FROM j. S.
,s "NNW

LONDON, May 8 G.N.S). Amer
lean talking pictures have scored
an unprecedented success in En-.
gland, but many improvements will
have to be made in them before
they meet with the approval of the
movie critics Of the London news
papers.
Much as in the United States,
the opinions of the theatrical and
movie critics here are widely read,
but they rarely If ever have any
bearing on the ultimate success or
failure of the productions which
are discussed.
Laugh at Hollywood
In the case Of the ''tall1ies," the
critics on the London newspapers
have had a lot Of fun at the ex-
pense of Hollywood, but in almost
every case they have been forced
to admit that in spite of derogatory
criticism, the pictures have man.
aged to draw the crowds.
The principal criticism launched
against the present crop of talkies
from Hollywood concerns the
American accent which is so no.
ticeable in the films.
The films which have starred
Give Brook and William Powell
have been favorably commented
upon because of these actors Brit
ish accent, but in almost every
other case, the critics have poked
fun mercilessly at the American
1sms with which the pictures bristled.
t"Poifect" English
Following the premiere of one
euper.talkie here, almost every
critic commented on the line spoken
by one of the actors, when he
told the leading lady that she
spoke poifect English -
"As not one Of the actors or ac-
tresses had spoken anything even
nearly approao' 'poifect' En-.
glish throughout the entire film"
one critic declared, "the audience
was justified in bursting into hys-
terics when this ingeniously uttered
line was spoken"
The critics are unanimously
agreed that the English people
want talkies made with British
voices, but so far the producing
concerns here have been slow about
getting around to make them.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Rites to Commemorate
Joan of Arcs MartyrdOm

M. Paul Claudel, ambassador from
France to the United States, will
be the principal speaker tomorrow
at the ceremonies commemorating
the fifth centenary of Joan of Arcs
martyrdom, to be held in Meridian
Hill Park.
I The celebration has been organ
ized by the French women mem.
bers of LIE Lyoeum, of New York,
and is sponsored by a committee
including Nine. Raymond Poincale,
Nine. LIE Marechal Weygand, NJ.
Paul Claudel, M. Maxine Mon
gendre, French consul general in
New York, and Nine. Mongendre.
In addition to the French ambas-
sador, addresses will be made by
Lieut.. Col. Ulysses S Grant, Sd,
DR.. James Brown Scott, president
of the Institute Francajs, of Wash
ington; and Nine. Carlo Polifeme,
president of LIE Lyceum.
The United States Marine Band
will provide music for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Masonic Police Club
To Initiate LAWYERS

The Masonic Club of Police, COM
posed Of members of the Metropoli-
tan. White House and Park police
departments, headed by President
p. E. Allen, of the White House
detachment. will visit Barristers'
Lodge, No. 4S, F. A. A. M, in
Joppa Lodge Hall, 1900 block Ninth
st. N. W.. next Tuesday night to
confer the Master Mason's degree.
Sergt. Milton D. Smith, of the
Traffic Bureau, and Sergt. r. r.
Jenkins, of the Park police. will al
ternate in the work, with E. B. Cul-
timber, John w, Sheedy, L. G..
Purtlebaugh, ]. r. Birch and H. H.
Hartman acting on the degree team.
Many members Of the fraternity
lave been looking forward to seeing
The police degree team officiate in
his lodge, which is made up of
lawyers, and large attendance is
expected,
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
F|REMEN' 5
ANNUAL FETE

ROCKVILLE, Md, May S.-Com-
mittees have been announced in
preparation for the annual supper
of the Rockville Volunteer Fire
mems Association which will be
held May Is and 16 under the
auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary.
Activities of the various mem
bers of the committees are not con-
fined to the county seat as con-
tributions of food and articles for
the cedar chest and country store
are solicited throughout the
country.
The following committee mem
bers have been named:
Dinner-Mrs. Roger Shaw, chair
an; Mrs. George Hunter, Mrs.
Charles Holland, Mrs. Harry STRAIT
myer, Mrs. L. L. Fisher, Mrs.
George l.. Edmonds, Mrs. Frank
Marshall, Mrs. D. M. Blandford,
Mrs. Millard Belt, Mrs. Ezra Royer,
Miss Josie Higgins, Mrs. Chris
Ramey, Mrs. Walter Thompson,
Mrs. Harry Beall and Mrs. Ollie
Baker.
Dining Room-Mrs. F. Hazel
Cashell, chairman: Mrs. Harry CORN
lev, Mrs. Joseph Starkey, Mrs. Joe
Matthews, Mrs. E. s. Scott, Mrs.
Thomas O'Brien, Miss Rachel Gott,
Miss Naomi Magruder and Mrs.
Ramsey Higgins.
Candy-Mrs. George Allnutt, chair
Robert Cole, Mrs. Almus Speare,
Mrs. Paul Brunett, Mrs. Francis
Lyddane and Miss Helen McLaugh-
lin.
Ice Cream-Mrs. Richard Waters,
chairman; Mrs. c. c. Veirs, Mrs.
John Mcdonald, Mrs. Russell Conlin
and Mrs. S. b. John.
Country Store-Miss Alice Cashell,
chairman; Mrs. Guy Watkins, Mrs.
Frank Marshall, Mrs. Frank Leizear,
Miss Daisy Magruder and Miss Eliza
beth Leizear.
Cake-Mrs. John A. Holmes, chair
man; Mrs. Henry A. Dawson, Mrs.
C. NJ. Grubb and Mrs. Preston B.
Ray.
In-Town soliciting-Miss Naomi
Bogley, chairman; Miss Edith La
mar, Mrs. Somervell Dawson, Mrs.
Guy Watkins. Miss Elizabeth Leizear,
Mrs. D. A. DeLashmutt, Mrs. Will
liam F. Gettings, Mrs. Charles
Merry, Miss Lyndell Baker, Mrs.
Richard Waters, Mrs. Walter Thomp-
son and Mrs. Thomas Barnsley.
Out.of-Town Soliciting-Chairm
Mrs. r. w. Scott; Mrs. ]. Darby
Bowman, Mrs. J. Buck Welsh, Mrs.
Walter Myers, Miss Elizabeth
Leizear, Miss Blanche Corwin, Mrs.
Warner Humphrey, and Miss Helen
Kirkland. - ''-
Dish Washlng-Dr. George L.
Edmohs, chairman; Buell. Gardner,
w. A. Berry, Albert Hamke.
Andrew Freeburger and Raymond
See.
Dance-Milbourne E. Ward, chair
man; Raleigh S. Chinn and Buell.
M. Garder.
Finance-George Peter.
Stands-G. w. Watkins, chair.
man; John I. Lambert, Stacy Belt.
Barrett P. Wilson, George Boise
and William H. Gartner.
Electric Refrigerator-Mrs. James
o. Gott, chairman.
Cedar Chest-Mrs. F. Bache
A bert
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Maurice Mccoy Faces
2 Charges of Assault

Two charges of assault with a
dangerous weapon and third
charge of carrying concealed
weapons today were placed
against Maurice Mccoy, colored
20, of the 1900 block Temperance
st. N. w, as result of running
gun battle with a policeman Sun.
day.
Mccoy was captured last night
by William McEwen, an Eighth
precinct detective.
Claude Evans. a Second pre-.
cinct policeman. was expected to
be the principal witness at the
trial of Mccoy as he was the
man the youth is alleged to have
fired on in order to evade arrest.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Martinsburg Police
Tag 100 Cars in Day

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May 8.
Following the edict issued by
Chief of Police John T. WoIford
here in regard to the strict enforce
ment of the parking laws. nearly
100 motorists have had their ma.
chimes tagged" for violations.
out Of that number more than
so paid fines of 81 each. the re-
mainder being either merchants
who parked their cars before their
places of business, or people igno-
rant Of the law.
Enforcement Of the law by strict
measures has brought about the
desired result--elimination of many
of the downtown traffic tangles.
Chief Wolford says.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Arlington Zone Group
To Discuss County Plans

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, May 3.--The Arlington
Oounty zoning commission and the
members Of the board of supervisors
will meet in executive session Mon
day night at the courthouse at 1880
o'clock with the county zoning engi-
neer, Allen j. Saville.
The meeting has been called for
The purpose of considering and the
formulating of plans to begin the
work of coming the county.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
TWO DIE I'M RIOT

BOMBAY, May 8 qN.S.)-Two
persons were killed and 80 wounded
in a fresh outbreak of Hindu
Moslem rioting. Prompt action by
the police prevented the battle from
spreading.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
MADAME PAULINE
MME. D'ASHMAN

If in trouble or doubt call and talk
with this gifted. sincere medium.
1912 Eye st N. " Metropolitan 3267
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

new squares from Eastern High School,
1928 Bay st. s E.. between 18th and
tile bath, double back porch. hot-water
heat, buiit-in ice box. all other improve
ments: paved street. $7,150. $3.50 cash.
S56 per month. ~
STEUART BROS, INC.
141 18th ST. N E. Lincoln $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

Of charges made on the floor Of the
senate that the trust established a
newspaper in Mobile, Ala, Senator
George Norris of Nebraska declared
In a statement Thursday night.
Other evidence almost daily has
startled the country in the magni-
tude Of the investment of the trust
in newspapers in various parts Of
the country" Norris declared. but
the investigation Of the Mobile
newspaper situation discloses that.
where the trust could not buy a
newspaper they did not hesitate to
establish z newspaper.
In order TO cover their tracks in
Mobile. Logan Martin loaned the
money to Abner Aldredge. Aldredge
loaned the money to Joseph Nc
GOWN. McGowin loaned the money
to R. B. Chandler, the subscriber to
the stock in the new paper
Norris said that until this evil
dence was brought out the power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

trust" "frantically was denying that
any power money was involved in
the establishment of the paper. and
vas denouncing almost daily the
claims made on the floor of the
senate that, if the truth we're un-
folded it would be found that the
power trust furnished the money
that brought about the establish
ment of a newspaper in a territory
where they were unable to control.
through advertising or any other
means. the editorial policy of the
newspapers already established"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

tered out again at dawn today in
an effort to round up the nineteen
conyicts still at large out of the
forty-three vino escaped from the
prison farm here after oyerpower-
ing three guards.
Fifteen of the forty-threc have
keen recaptUed with possibilities
that others might be held BY Off
GERS in nearby towns.
Warden Harrell Of the state peni-
Tertiary at Huntsville, has taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
UNCERTAIN ON DATE FOR
POPE TO LEAVE VATICAN
Elaborate Ceremonies Arc Expected
to Greet POntiff.

Or WllfO ffFfSS
VATICAN CITY, June 21.-The
probable time when Pope Plus II
will emerge from the Vatican, the
first pope to do so since 1870, has
caused considerable speculation in
Vatican City and Rome.
The date most frequently men,
toned at present is June %, far
enough away to enable papal
authorities to complete arrange
ments for the elaborate ceremonies
demanded by the importance of the
occasion.
Msgr. Caccia Dominioni. papal
master of the household, informed
the United Press, however, that no
date yet has been set, but that the
pope certainly would leave the
Vatican, since he now has his in
dependent government and the for
NAL recognition by the italian gov
ernmcnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
PAGE %

The present schedule has been in
effect since the commission was
created 1t ranges from so cents
to $3.50 for companies with more
than 10000 subscribers and from So
to so cents under that number.
Several companies have requested
permission to abolish this service
charge for stated periods to en-
courage new subscribers and the
commissioners decided that the en-
tire matter should be investigated
by their engineers and accountants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

active charge of the hunt and is
despatching searching bands, armed
with sawed-ofT shotguns. in every
direction.
In the meantime. the warden has
begun an investigation OF the break.
Many of the prisoners were armed,
guards who witnessed the escape
SAID Of1cials are at loss 70 I'M
derstand where they got the YEA
pOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Road Bids to be Received.

ANDERSON, Ind, June 2l-TWo
county unit road contracts to be
awarded Saturday by the Madison
county commissioners still attract
bidders from Indiana, Ohio, Illinois
and Kentucky. Bids will be re-
ccived for the paving of road from
Pendleton through Lapel to the
Hamilton county line at an csti-
mated cost of $345,O0O and for OK
tending West Eighth street pave
ment to Hamilton on an estimate
of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
CITY SCULPTOR WINS
HONOR IN SOAP SHOW
Miss Marcia CIapp Awarded SIS in
National Contest.

Ndtiolldi GOnlCSl.
Miss Marcia Clapp, Sc North
Seventh street Beech Grove, has
been awarded honorable mention in
the advanced amateur group of the
fifth annual competition of small
sculptures in white soap for the
Proctor and Gamble prizes amount
ing to $500
More than 5000 statutes in soap
from every state in the Union and
from foreign countries we're included
in the exhibition, now on display
in the Anderson galleries. New York,
aid later to be exhibited here.
Jack Carroll, of Jackson. Mich,
received first prize. $3.50, in the ad-
vanced amateur division. Honorable
mention netted Miss Clapp SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
SPUR CONVICT HUNT
10 OF 43 Who Escaped Still
at Large.

BIZ Lnifcd Pros
CLEMENS PRISON FARM. BRA
ZORRO, Tex, June 21.-MiXed
posses Of guards and civilians scat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
PROBE PHONE CHARGE
Installation Schedule
Taken Up by State.

Investigation of the necessity for
installation charges made by tele-
phone companies was ordered today
by the public service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
PROBE VERIFIES
SENATE POWER
PRESS CHARGES
Utility Financed Mobile
(AIa.) Paper. Federal
Trade Board Finds.

T.. utf PTr-s
WASHINGTON. juno 2l.-Thc
federal trade commission inycsti-
CATION Of the power trust has been
full and complete" vindication
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Mayor of lynn Gets ''Razzberry'' From High School Girls Who Don
 Stockings Only Because It Is Cold
Watches Sprightly Scholars Homeward Bound and Draws Disrespectful Saute-Plans to
 Enforce Bare Leg Ban.

Lynn, Mass, Oct. i UP)-Mayor Ralph $. Bauer, whose penchant for suppression keeps him ever in the publics eye, impatiently await ed warmer weather today to learn how he had progressed in his anti bare leg battle.
 Following an ultimatum in which he threatened to arrest any girl over 12 appearing on Lynn streets with socks or rolled down stock ings, not one of the city's hundreds of high school girls went stocking less yesterday.
 Cold Weather Reason
 But it was the cold weather, not the mayor, that was responsible for their conventional appearance, many of them maintained. So while the mayor was claiming victory in his war against bare legs. he con- fessed that he wouldn't be sure of success until a warm wave pro- duced favorable conditions for the hoseleSs fad.
 Mayor Bauer stepped out in front of city hall yesterday afternoon to review the parade Of home going high school girls and make sure that his order was being oheyed Most of the students. aware of his presence, detoured to avoid the re- viewing stand. The few that passed His Honor greeted him with that
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
BANKERS DISCUSS
 TREND OF MERGING
Convention Speaker Says NatiOn- al Banks Are Under HandicapS

San Francisco, Oct (P) - The branch banking problem and the question Of seeking federal legisla- ton which would permit national banks to operate in wider fields appeared to be the principal issues before the convention of the Amer ican Bankers association today. as delegates settled down for the in itial session of the main body.
 Roth problems were discussed at group meetings yesterday. The plight of the national banks in the new era of mergers was set forth hv George II. Hamilton of Wichita. Kansas, in an address before the national bank division of the asso- citation. which aftcrWard adopted a resolution asking congress to modi- fy federal laws to permit national banks to merge under more flaw orahlc conditions.
 Hamilton declared that because banks operating under federal regu- Iations were unable to merge as ad- vantagcously as those under state charter they were snrrendoring their national charters in large numbers, thus tending 10 under mine the federal reserve system. He recommended legislation that would definitely allow national banks to acquire trust company business in consultations
 Wants Federal Supervision