davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
.GR|FFS CAPTURE IS,
AS Il, OF LAST "A
Yankees Drop Deeper Into
Third Place in Losing
Again to Tigers.
BY ORLo ROBERTSON,

THROUGH winning ball games
at a 1929 clip, Washington
has been unable to gain
any measurable ground.
Since June 1 the Senators have
accounted for IS of their IA games,
winning the last 10, but they trail
the Philadelphia Athletics by 3
full games. While the Senators
have been setting a burning pace
against the Western clubs, the
champions also have been play
ing ball, winning IL of their last
IA games.
The Senators chalkad up their tenth
straight yesterday at the expense OF the
ST. Louis Browns, winning 4 to 3 after
Fred Marberry had staged one of his
famous relief acts.
Keeping pace with the johnson crew,
the Athletics defeated the Cleveland
raising of their 1880 world champion
ship pennant. RUDE Walberg was on
the mound for his tenth victory as
against two defeats. Willis Hudlin
started for the Indians, but was re-
heved by Pete Donohue, recently re-
leased by the Giants and making his
debut in an American League UNIFORM.
He was hit for home run by Todt.
The New York Yankees dropped a
little deeper into third place. falling
before the reJuvenated Detroit Tigers
for the second straight game. The score
was to 5. Gehrig hit his eleventh
home run and Chapman also connected
with circuit drive.
The Red Sox and White Sox battled
eleven innings before Boston gained
to decision. Bob Kline and Vic
Frasier, pair of rockies, went the
route.
Only one game was played in the
National League, but the Boston Braves
edged a little closer to third place, TAX
ing their second consecutive game from
the Chicago Cubs. With the Cubs
unable to connect with Willie Sherdel's
slow ball, the Braves won, to 8. Wally
Berger hit a home run to lead the at
tack against Bob Smith, Blake and
Teachout. Cuyler got three of the
Cubs eight hits. connecting with !
homer and two doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
CARNERA GETSK. 0.
SOON TO AVOID RAIN
Stops Redmond in Less Than
Round as DrizzIe Falls
on 10000 Fans.
AZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 16.-Prirno
mi Camera doesn't like the rain,
Y 1t seems.
Twenty thousand fight fans
piled into Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, last
night to see Primo battle Pat Red
mond, a giant Irishman almost as big
as Primo himself. It was raining bit
and a real shower seemed imminent.
So Primo went to work. Two minutes
and "a seconds after the first round
started the big Venetian was en- his
way to the dressing rooms. Over in
Redmond's corner the Irishman's
handlers were trying to revive him.
They succeeded.
Redmond never had chance.
6-foot-4 finch Irishman down for eight.
Another right to the jaw finished pro-
ceedings.S
Camera weighed 275 pounds, Red
mond 246.
Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight,
who seems to have developed a punch
all at once, knocked out his fellow
townsman Jack Gagnon, in 46 seconds
of the first round in the chief prelimi-
nary. Schaaf weighed 2021a, Gagnon
205.
This bout, put on after the main go,
was over none tco soon, for it was
raining steadily by the time therefore
had completed his count on the pros
trate Gagnon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
Major Leaders
,ciated Press.
American League.


American League.
Batting - Cochrane, Athletics, and
Ruth, Yankees, 1886.
Simmons, Athletics, 81; Ma
nush, Senators, As.
Runs batted in-Cronin, Senators,
Sc; Foxx, Athletics, 81.
Hits-Cronin, Senators, 80; Simmons,
Athletics, 10.
Doubles-Webb, Red Sox, %; Ma:
nush, Senators, 10.
Tripfes-Cconin and Manush, Sena-
tors, 7.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, ID; Ruth
and Gehrig, Yankees, IL.
Stolen bases - Chapman, Yankees,
20; Johnson, Tigers, 16.
Pitching-Fischer, Senators, won z,
lost /; Grove, Athletics, won IL, lost 2,
National League.
Batting Hendrick, Reds, AIS; Terry,
Giants, 1868.
Runs-Klein, Phillies. SO; Terry
Giants, A.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, At;
Arlett, Phillies, AZ.
;, Hit s Giants, "a; Arlett, Phil
Doubles-Adams, Cardinals, 90; Da-
Wis, Phillies. 10.
| Triples = Worthington, Braves, 8;
Watkins, Cardinals, Z.
Home runs-Kleink Phillies, 16; Ar
lett, Phillies, IL.
Stolen Comorosky, Pirates, g.
Cuyler, Cubs. Z.
Pitching-Derringer, Cardinals, and
Sweetland, Cubs. wen 6, lost l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
HORNSBY BENCHES SELF
Pilot to Take a Rest Because He
Hasn't Been Hitting.

Pilot to Take Rest Because He
Hasn't Been Hitting.
CHICAGO, June 16 Op.-Rogers
Hornsby, boss Of the sCubs. practices
what he breaches, even II his preaching
affects himself He has lifted himself
from the lineup because he was not
delivering with his war club.
Ever since he took over the mana
gerial reins of the Cubs, Hornsby
frankly advised his players that they
would stay in the lineup as long as
they delivered. So yesterday he scanned
over the batting averages and decided
Manager Hornsby should take the rest
cure.
When a fellow isn't hitting, rest
sometimes does him world of good"
the Rajah explained 81 haven't been
hitting since We got back home, so I'm
benched for time"
There were reports today that
Hornsby was troubled with his ankle.
which was fractured "a year ago last
Memorial day. but he denied that.
Clarence Blair replaced the Rajah
at second base yesterday, but Blair
failed to get a hit and cut in with a
boot that allowed the Braves to score
two runs and subsequently defeat the
Cubs for the second straight game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
+. BOSTON.-Jim Londos, 215, Greece,
threw Tiny Roebuck, ass, Oklahoma,
$500; Hans Steinke, 265, Germany,
threw Sergei Kalmikoff, 260, Russia,
1890; Sander Szabo, Hungary, threw
Nick Zelesniak, 1900: Earl McCready,
Oklahoma, threw Wee Willie Davis,
Virginia. 1890.
North Java, N. Y, and Henry De
Glane, Montreal, drew CDe Glane first
in 1899; George second, 16:43 LIS;
third fall halted by IL O'Clock time
limit; Len Macaluso, New York, threw
Joe Cook, CAT lis.
MONTREAL, Quebec.-lSick Lutte,
Venice, Calf, defeated Pat McGill,
Omaha, Nebr., two falls out of three.
MANCHESTER, N. H.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, defeated Bill Demetral,
Chicago, two out of three Demetral
first, 1900; Sonnenberg second and
third, 1900 and 4:00).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

CANDLOT base ball folk who have
~ been yearn,ng this season for. some
ld-fashioned diamond battles with
an Apache Mohawk foot ball stmo-
sphere may get their WISH after all. If
Managers Walsh and Clipper of Wash
ington Terminal and Skinker Eagles,
respectively. find their challenges
answered.
Walsh and Clipper today hurled chal-
lenges to Washington's standout semi
pro clubs. Washington Terminal, en-
tered in the Industrial League. twice
has defeated the powerful Washington
Red Sox in the loop and Sunday will
play the ST. Mary's Celtics.
The Eagles hold decisions over the
Howitzer Giants and Red Sox, but Clip
per declares he has found difficulty
booking. other District title contenders,
notably the Celtics.
Walsh may be phoned at National
1870, branch SO, while Clippers tele-
phone number is Cleveland 1282-W.
DISTRICT REPAIR SHOP served
~ warning yesterday that it is still
in the race for the Departmental
hitherto unbeaten Commerce nine,
to 4.
1t was young Dick Lanahan, former
Eastern High School pitcher, who
handed Commerce its first defeat.
Lanahan, who allowed seven scattered
hits, never was in danger, despite home
runs by German and Singman.
Despite Commences record Of 10
straight wins in the first half. the Re-
pairmen, because of their lone win this
season over the first-half winners, ar,
co-favorites in the seccnd-half race.
Constructioneers, leadiny the Indus
trial League with six wins and two
losses, can clinch the first half series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
PITCHING.
DIZZY DEAN TAKES BRIDE
Playboy of Diamond Serious fol
Once as He Gets Married.

HOUSTON, Tex, June Is R.-
Jerome Dizzy Dean, playboy of the
diamond and great young pitcher for
Houston's Texas League club, for once
in his life was serious. He was married
at the First Christian Church here
Yesterday to Miss Patricia Nash Of
Houston.
Dean, rated one of the most promis-
ing yourg pitchers in base ball. listened
intently as DR.. Harry G. Knowles, pas
tor, went through the ceremony.
Just before the Wedding Dean was
:sssked how he felt. He replied, Il feel
as II the bases were loaded, nobody out
and tie cleanup hitter was at bat.
Dean is 20. The bride, an attractive
brunette, is "a.
AS a present to his wife Dean mas
pronnised to beat the Fort Worth Cats
here tonight. He already has cnalkeo
llp 10 wins as against defeats. Hous-
ton is a farm" of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
Smelling Salts
Futile as Drink

I OS ANGELES, June l6 tP9.-An
A-nnid0Atified-asad very excited
second rushed about his duties
at a boxing contest here last night.
Tommy Santos, preliminary
fighter. dropped into a corner at the
end of the third round of milling
with Martin Zuniga The second
hurriedly showed a bottle of Santos
lips. The fighter took a huge swal-
low-and that was the end of the
fight.
The bottle did not contain water.
It was filled with smelling salts in
solution. Zuniga won when Santos
was unable to continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
Stars Yesterday.

BY the Associated Press.
Willie Sherdel, Braves-Held Cubs
safe with eight hits as Braves won,
8 to 3.
Roy johnson, Tigers-Clouted home
run and single to drive in five runs
against Yankees.
RUDE Walberg, Athletics-Held In
dams to five hits and beat them, to /.
Otis Miller, Red Sox-His scratch hit
in eleventh drove in winning run against
White Sox.
Firpo Marberry, Ssnators-Went in
as relief pitcher with two men on base
and one out in seventh and held Browns
hitless for rest of game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
Gruen eered Nationals Travelling 929 Gil
Fort Fight Show
Delayed a Week

DOSTPONED last night due to
L rain, the Fort Washington fight
card will be held next Monday
night, it was announced by Match
maker Frankie Mann.
Several hundred ring followers
were on hand last night, and waited
more than an hour in the rain in
hopes the show could be staged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
TO HOLD LOW BOARD DIVE
Event to Be on Program for A. A.
U. Swimming Meet Here.

A low-board diving contest and vari-
Gus other events to be announced will
make up the program Of the District
A. A. u. Association swimming cham
pionships to be held early In August at
the Mckinley High School pool in CO.
operation with the Welfare and Recre-
alton Association of Public Buildings
and Public Parks.
This was decided at a meeting of the
Board of Managers OF the A. A. U.
group last night. A date for the cham
pionships will b. announced later.
The board pledged its support to the
various groups arranging for community
independence day celebrations in this
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
Stated for McNeely in ninth.

Euns Stated ir--Browl Cd. e. klce, Me-
lilo. McNeely. Ferrell, Bluese Tw2CIS MnT
ssas1crificeWGray. Double piays--Levey to
Ieliio: Manqsh 70 Spencer Left ron, on bases as
on balls-Off Graz, 2; of Brown, J.; of Mar
i'srry, 2, Struck out-By Gray 3 6y Brown n
ntngs. Winning p,tcher-Marherry;, I'm
pires-Messrs Dirneen. Campbell and Gutn-
RE. Time OF Eame-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
POLO TEAMS TO INVADE
One Argentine Squad on It's Way
and Another to Follow.

BUENOS AIRES, June 16 UP).-The
Santa Paula polo team, headed by the
Argentine internationalist Manuel An
drada, has sailed for the United States.
where they will make Midwest tour
and then compete in the open cham
pionships on Long Island.
Andrada will lead his team against
picked fours in Philadelphia, Cleveland
and Chicago before play begins in the
open.
Another Argentine team, headed by
Lewis Lacey, famous internationalist
and nine-goal man, will sail later to
compete in the open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Gehrig, Yam
kecs, /; Chapman, Yankees, /; john
son, Tigers, L; Todt. Athletics, /; Ber-
ger, Braves, l.; Cuyler, Cubs, l.
The leaders-Klein, Phillies, 10; Foxx,
Athletics, ID; Ruth, Yankees, IL; Ar
lett, PHILLIPS, IL; Gehrig, Yankees, 10;
Simmons, Athletics, g; Arerill, IN
dams, 9.
League totals-American, 1876; Ma
tional, 1874; total, 379.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
LINING UP FIGHTERS
Gerrin Prepares for Opening of
Laurel Arena July 1.

Announcement of the first c,rd to be
staged by the new Midcity Boxing Arena
near Laurel, Nd, the night of wednes-
cay, July l, is expected to be made soon
by General Manager Angy Gerrin, who
is licking over the field in New York
and Boston.
July / has been approved for the
staging of ths card by the Maryland
Boxing Commission.
Frenchy De Beve, former lightweight
ring champion of France, is supsrvis-
ing work on the arena, due to be ready
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Toledo. z; Milwaukee, 5.
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 0.
st. Paul, s; Indianapolis, 4.
Kansas City at Columbia, rain.
International League.
Newark, 6; Rochester, l.
Reading, g; Buffalo, l.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
No games scheduled.
Pacific Coast League.
No games scheduled.
Three-Eye League.
Terre Haute, 10: Springfield, 5.
Danville, 6; Peoria, 4.
Decatur, 10; Bloomington, 4.
Quincy, g.; Evansville, I'll innings)
Texas League.
Galveston, 10; Dallas, 8.
Fort Worth, g.; Houston, 2.
San Antonio, 10; Shreveport, 8.
Wichita Falls, IL; Beaumont, 6.
Eastern League.
Albany, 10; Allentown, 8.
New haven, y, HlcnmOn0, i.
Springfield, l.; Norfolk, O.
Others not scheduled.
Western League.
Denver, Z; Omaha, 2.
Oklahoma City, 4; Topeka, 1.
Des Moines, g.; Pueblo, 5.
wichita, g.; st. Joseph, 6.
Piedmont League.
Durham, 8; Winston-Sale 4.
Charlotte, 9; Raleigh, 3.
Greensboro, S; High Point, 3.
Asheville, z; Henderson, 6.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Hazelton, Z; Harrisburg, 6.
Scranton, 6; Eln1ira, S.
Others not scheduled.
Midatlantic League.
Johnston. Is; Scottdale, 6.
Charleroi, 8; Huntington, S.
Charleston, 2; Wheeling, /.
Beckley, q; Hagerstown, /.
Cumberland, z; Altoona, 4.
Clarksburg, 6; Fairmont, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
COAST LOOP is PLEASED
Glad to Be Included in Junior
World Series Games.

LOS ANGELES, June 16 P.-Action
of the directors of the American Asso-
citation and International League base
ball clubs favoring bringing ths Pacific
Coast League into the Junior world Sc
ries games is a welcome move To the
Western seaboard circuit.
I'VE shortened our 1881 season,
President Harry A. Williams said today,
ain anticipation of the move"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
ARMY, HARVARD TOURS WIN
Crimson Needs It's Two-Goal Hand

Crimson Needs It's Two-Goal Hand
leap to Beat Princeton.
wOODMERE, N. Y, June Is [P.-
Army and Harvard chalked up victories
in flrSt-round matches of the intercol-
legiate handicap polo tournament.
Army, given three goals by handicap,
did not need them in trouncing Okla
homa, 1876, but Harvard had to have
its two-goal handicap to overcome
Princeton, 9-8, in wildly exciting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

GAMES TOMORROW.
ST.. L. at WASHINGTON !.
Cleveland at Phila.
n. Y. at Boston (2).
others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

GAMES TODAY.
st. L. at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland ct phtla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
HAVE FINE CHANCE
TO TOP 50 MARKS
Early Speed Threatens A. |.
Winning ReCord-BroWns
Again Defeated.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

M ORE than 100 victories will
I'M be needed to cop the pen
1 nant this year in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16

today by defeating Big Print Shop, now
reposing in the cellar. They were to
play at Sis on the Ellipse.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

can function or conduct their busi-
ness relationships under that bank
ing code which best meets the con-
ditlons Of the times and of the
place as they see them.
This has been illustrated in both
directions. In states where such
unsound measures as the guarantee
or deposits were operative state
banks had the opportunity to e.
cape the baleful effect of such laws.
On the other hand, when a court
decision was handed down in Wor.
cester, Massachusetts, which rem
dered uncertain the position of trust
assets acquired by national bank
through merger with a state
bank, 1t was a real advantage for
national banks affected to take out
and operate under a state charter,
either on temporary or perma-
nent basis, as circumstances make
expedient.
In my opinion, bankers, national
as we'll as state, should combat the
thought that conceives OF depriv.
Ing us of the vitalizing benefits ol
our dual system"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26


Stephen Strong of Billings spent
Sunday here visiting with rela-
tives and friends. His mother
Mrs. w. w. Roberts returned to
Billings with him for medical
treatment.
Bob Richards was a Laurel Wis
itor on Sunday visiting his parents
there.
|. Q. Perl and Robert Moody
were business visitors in Roberts
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Albrecht were
Billings visitors ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Moore of Bow
Ter were shoppers in town ON Sat-
urday.
Russell Roberts paid Prior
Mountain visit on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Geary have
named their new son Henry Allen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

by the PROSTATE figure Of his rider
Despite the terrific din of rifle and
lcachine gun fire and the frenzied
a~tion Of the field he refused to
be driven away.
AT this, as soon as the scene was
taken, some Arabs who played the
role of the hostile tribesmen
rushed to Jadaan exclaiming: Hes
a real Arabian! Wouldn't leave
his rider!"
Jadaan's stablemate and fellow
actor, Raseyn, one of the latest.
champions belonging to the Kellogg
ranch, also has a colorful story.
There is no finer blood line in the
world than his. Raseyn was sired
by the English champion, Skow.
ronek, whose owner, Lady Went.
worth of Crabbet Park, Sussex,
ENGLAND, refused $3.50, 900 for him.
Skowronek and his sire were
owned by great Polish family at
the time of the World War. When
the Z m m unist revolutionists
swept into power they hanged the
sire OF Skowronek on a scaffold.
as they would man, because they
associated the royal line Of horse
heritage with that of kings. But
SkoWronek, plastered with mud
and dirt, was smuggled out OF the
country and so saved from hanging.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

The original source from which
all modern light horses throughout
the world derive most of their
beauty and virtues, the pure Ara
blan, celebrated since Biblical
times in a thousand songs and
stories, is threatened with extinc.
ton in his native homA
Saving Pure-Breds
American sportsmen and horse
lovers are devoting every effort and
large sums of money to perpetuating
the pure Arabian strains. II ia
estimated that in horse popula.
ton OF about 100000 there are
only 200 pure Arabians in this
country today. About one-third of
these have been assembled on the
o00-acre Kellogg Ranch In one OF
the fertile California valleys where
natural conditions are IDEAL for ro.
establishing the breed.
Owned by w. K. kellogg. Of
Battle Creek, Michigan, chairman
OF the board Of the Kellogg Com
pany, leading manufacturers OF
cereal foods, the ranch is outstand.
ing among the worlds few estab-
lishments for the preservation and
breeding of these beautiful and
horses.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
the parish house unless otherwise

the parish house unless otherwis,
announced.
Monday at A. Beartooth Boy
Pioneers.
Monday at 7, Junior Choir at lie
homes of the members.
Tuesday, at 4, Beartooth Boy
Rangers.
Wednesday at 2:3O, Ladies Aid
Society.
Wednesday at 7, Troop No. I,
Boy Scouts of America, 1t
Manual Arts Building.
Thursday at Z, Conferences,
Boys Department.
Easter Sunday will be observed
IN two services. The Sunrise Ser
vice will be held at a. m. 1t is
planned by the Sunday School,
though all are invited to attend.
lhe Junior Choir will furnish
special music. At the regular hour
for church services, II O'Clock, the
other service will be held. The
Senior Choir will render appro-
oriate music under the leadership
If Mrs. A. F. Christian, Director.
No evening services on account
# the pageant at the Methodist
church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26

japan is becoming more and more
popular with winter travellers, and fine
new steamers are constantly being
quilt to accommodate them. One of
the latest additions to the trans
Pacific feet is the new 26OOO-ton
canadian Pacific liner Empress or
Japan. the largest and fastest vesse,'
on the Pacific, which makes the run
from Vancouver, via Honolulu To
Yokohama. in IA days. thence pro-
ceeding to Kobe. Nagasaki and other
oriental ports. The Empress Of Japan
holds the blue ribbon OF the Pacific
recently wrested from her runninp-
mate, the Empress OF Ceuada, for the
fastest sailing time froIa Yokohama IN
Vancouver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR SECOND ANNUAL
RED LODGE RODEO

Plans went forward with full
swing at last nights meeting OF
the Red Lodge Rodeo Association.
The board of directors met with
several committees appointed by
the chairman, and members are
enthusiastic over this years exhi-
bition.
Committees appointed for this
years Rodeo include:
Finance: R. Houten, Henry AL
bert, Edward Bloom, William Lar
kin, ST., G. G. Bowlen.
Tickets: S. C. erriman, Tom
Kearns, E. B, Shelley, Gus Foltz.
Stock: Roy Nutting, Jesse
Simmington, Frank O'Connor, Shir-
ley Sagendorf, Lew Tunnicliff,
Verne Cowger, R. E. Corbett.
Grounds, Materials and Build
lngs: Jim Plunkett, John L. Cory,
l.. M. Slavens, Frank Bowman, A.
E. Madsen.
Parade: Milo Schenck, Roy
Nutting, D. Columbus, Jesse Sim
mington, Al Croonquist.
Sub-Finance: Jim Plunkett, A.
E. Madsen, Ed. Bloom, Roy Nut
ting.
Help and Wages: John Cory,
jim Jlunkett, A. E. Madsen.
Membership: Nino Cornelio, II.
Graves, D. Columbus, H. Smith, L.
John Peters, Ted Schmidt.
Sports: Gus Foltz, Carl Pelo,
Frank McCleary.
Indians: Lew Tunnicliff.
Concessions: Dominic Marino,
Ross Martin, w. w. Flashman,
John Puutio, William Larkin, Jr.
Music and Dances: Roscoe Cole
man, Ted Schmidt, Chas. Mattila,
Gus Foltz, Lou Helm, Joe Yelich,
A. E. Madsen.
Golf: c. C. Rowan, c. N. Lut-
'rell, G. P. Larkin, Fred Alden.
arrival: Thad Pound, Roscoe
Coleman, William Larkin, Jr., w.
Helm.
Accommodations: T. F. Pollard,
Salona.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-26
lied sentiment and conditions.
Federal Reserve System

1.-The argument is sometimes adj.
vaneed that the dual system ieop-
ardizes the life of the Federal Re-
serve System because under it
there is large group of banks
that are free to remain out of or
to withdraw from the system. Facts
and figures prove that this is a
specious argument.
ut is true that there has been
some shifting from national to
state charters especially in cases
of mergers of large national banks
with banks operating under state
charters. However, the Federal
Reserve System was not weakened
in this process because the merged
institutions almost universally re-
tanned their membership In the
system on voluntary basis.
Moreover, the records show that
state bank members are just as
good members of the system as ma.
ti0nal banks and the ratio of state
bank resources in the Federal Re-
serve System is constantly grow
ing. In 1922, national banks held
about 65 per cent of the resources
of reserve members, and state
banks about 30 per cent, while in
1929, the nationals held only so per