davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
NEWEQU|PNE
LOWIN RAILS

The railroads of the United
States in the first nine months
of 1881 placed 11,085 new freight
cars in service, according to The
car service division of the Ameri-
can Railway Association. In The
same period last year, 70,o33 new
freight cars we're placed in SER
vice, and two years ago, there
were 59,929.
OF the new freight cars in
stalled, 3,O76 we're box cars, com.
pared with 36,404 installed IN the
first nine months Of 1880. There
were 4,6l6 new coal cars, com
pared with 25,785 and 383 flat
cars. 2,344 refrigerator, IS stock
cars and II miscellaneous cars.
The railroads on October l
this wear had 5,427 new freight
cars on order, compared with
6.764 cars on the same day last
year and 29,481 on the same
day two years ago.
The railroads placed in service
in the first nine months this year
1O6 new locomotives, compared
with 632 in the same period IN
1880 and $40 in the same period
in 1929.
New locomotives on order on
October 1 this year totaled 27,
compared with 18l on the same
day last year.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Acacia Life Reports
Good October Sales

William Montgomery, president,
reporting to the Acacia Mutual
Life Association board that more
than $3,25O,OOO of business was
placed in october, one of the best
months Of the year. commented:
"The figures for the placed
business during October are
specially encouraging, because
they indicate to- us that our
consistent efforts to build back
to previous levels are getting
very tangible results. Now
that we have established q def
mite upward trend, and are
maintaining 1t, we are con-
vinced that succeeding months
will witness further substantial
gains"
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Reactions In Stocks Follou Dip In Wheat Market
Wheat Jump Mainly Aids
Speculator, Says Nye

Editors note-The rise tn tOIte1t
prices has been hailed by some
economistS as adding MANI mil
lions to the potential purchasing
poDer of the farmer. With this
theory, Senator Gerald p. Nye
(R.J of North Dakota dtSdgreeS.
In the tollotDtng article he eT-
presses the opinion that the price
increases haze been engineered to
toreStGH drastic congressional
action on the agricultural prob
lem.
By SENATOR GERALD p. NYE
If the wheat farmers Of Amer
lea could all have been Arthur
Cuttens and in position to hold
the grain which was theirs
through and beyond the harvest
ing season. there would be cause
for great rejoicing In. this sudden
rise in wheat prices.
But very few have been in Mr..
Cutten's position. Few farmers
have been able to hold their own
production beyond threshing time
and are in no position to enjoy
these advances in the wheat
market.
HOunded BY Creditors
While the wheat farmer was
threshing his grain in July, Au-
gust and September he was
bounded by Federal Land Bank
agents and other creditors into
moving his 30 and 40 cent wheat
to market at once and thereby
meeting, so far as he could, the
claims Of his creditors.
How much Of the wheat in the
country is in the hands Of the
producer or his cooperative or
eanization and subject to the ris-
ing prices Is problematical. But
It Is fair to say that, counting
out seed requirements for next
spring, not more than a very
small part Of the whole supply
can win any direct return to the
farmer by reason Of the higher
prices.
On the whole, the rising prices
do not afford and cannot afford
any material increase In the
farmers buying power.
What Of the law Of supply and
demand?
No Change In Condition
Let it be observed that the
present upward swing in wheat
prices occurs in the face Of the
very same conditions which, 1t
has been said, were depressing
the market during more recent
months.
Conditions which forced the
farmer to sell his wheat at un-
heard of and unreasonably low
prices are the same conditions un-
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
RESERVE BAN K
CREDITS OFF

The daily average volume Of
Federal Reserve Bank credit out
standing during the week ended
November 4, as reported by Fed
eral Reserve banks was $2,174, ,000,-
600, decrease of $4,000, 900 COM
pared with the preceding week and
an increase of $1,149, 900, 900 COM
pared with the corresponding week
in 1880.
On November 4, total Reserve
Bank credit amounted to $780,
600, 1000, a decrease of 100000, 900
for the week.
This decrease corresponds with
decreases Of $107, ,0OO, 900 in mem
ber bank reserve balances, and
$28, 900, 900 in unexpended capital
funds, 11on-member bank deposits
ETC., and increases of $4,000, 900
in monetary gold stock and &c.
100000 in Treasury currency. ad-
justed, offset in part by an in
crease Of $63, 100000 in money in
circulation,
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
PRICES ARE CUT
IN SLUGGISH
TRADING
Stocks Sell Off Generally,
With Rails and Western
Union Leading Way
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 u.NS0
Quiet reactions took place In the
early trading today in stocks and
bonds. All markets were sluggish
as compared with yesterday.
A reaction in wheat which car
ried prices 21a cents a bushel
lower, was the result of the ex-
pected profit-taking following an
almost uninterrupted rise since
Monday.
Stock Losses Small
Stocks fell off moderately for
the same reason, with losses rang
ing from a fraction to 3 points.
Western Union was a weak spot
in the industrials, with a drop Of
nearly 3 points to 1914. United
States Steel dipped fractionally
under 81 for a loss Of nearly 2
points.
The rails were sensitive to sell
ing pressure. New York Central
fell about 2 points to 483s, not
far from the years low price.
Union Pacific dropped off 2 points
to 1902. New Haven, Baltimore
and Ohio, Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and other active
rails fell off fractionally.
Bank Rates Easier
The automobile, oil and utility
stocks which led in yesterdays
late upturn settled down
to slightly lower prices in the
first hour, but rallied as the for
eign advanced. Near the noon
period the market was dull and
quiet, with only a handful Of
the favorites appearing on the
tape.
Money was in good supply and
the rates on bankers bills were
reduced in New York and Bos-
ton. Call money was unchanged
at 21a per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
RuUU Silk Imports
Hi0her in 10 Months

Raw silk imports during the
first 10 months of 1881 were 1873
per cent higher than during the
same period of 1880, the Silk
Association of America, Inc, re-
ports.
Deliveries to mills for the same
period showed an increase of Sc
per cent while stocks at ware
houses on october 81 were 1921
bales compared with 51,27S bales
On October 81, 1890.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Toledo Edison Gain
Sets 2-Year Record

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 6.-The
largest gain in electrical power
output for any month during the
last two years was made by the
Toledo Edison Co. in October
when it produced SO, ,129 XVIII.
Of current. This compares with
34,584,326 XVIII. in September and
38,407, ,341 in October. 1880.
A large part of the 6 per cent
gain in October over September
is attributed by j. F. O'Connor,
general superintendent, to the re-
sumption Of production by auto
motive plants.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Shoe Output Higher
For 9-MOnth Period

During the period January 1 to
September 80. output Of boots
and shoes in the United States
increased SO per cent to a total
Of 253, 3,046,551 pairs as compared
with 240,359,773 pairs in the COR
responding period Of 1880.
During September, boot and
shoe output totaled 31,554,532
pairs against 33,474,733 pairs in
August and 29,334,302 pairs in
September, 1880. These figures
represent activities in 1,165 fac
tories throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
BROKER LOANS OFF

Loans on stocks and bonds to
brokers and dealers by reporting
Federal Reserve member banks
IN New York City decreased $780,
100000 during the week ended
November 4 to a new low record
of $849, 100000 This compares
with the previous low of 1859,
100000 made last week, and with
$2.454, 100000 on November S,
1880.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Plate Glass Output
Gains in SeDtembe1

I Production of polished plate
glass for the month Of Septem-
ber was 4,610,930 square feet,
comparing with 6,08S,326 square
feet in August.
The total output for the first
nine months was II ,904, ,166 square
feet, against 85,196,079 in the 1880
like period, according to "The
Plate Glass Manufacturers of
America"
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas IS, "A", 81, 900
@ 100A, 5000 1904.
washington Railway & Electric,
pfd., 5@94, 10@94.
After call
Capital Tratcion SIS, S5O0@71.
National Mtg. & Invest, pfd.,
10000, 100@4, t00@4, 10000,
100@4.
Washington Gs 6s "B". $1,000
102A.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., 10
@1071a, 100 1071a, 5@107h.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@64,
10@64, 5@64.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
CLOTH BUYING LIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. s GN.SO.
Buying continued light in the
coarse yarn cloths market today
with 10,000-yard to 25,000-yard
lots the rule, and chiefly for spot
and nearby deliveries.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
PubIic Utility Ronde

Public Utility Bonds BID IAsk'd
Amer Tel Tel 4Ks ......I11T 900.
Amer Tel Tel CtI Tr IS. .l1O2
Anacostia & Pot r r 5s...I SIS 70
Ana, & Pot Guar 5s.........l 80 95
c & p Tel of Va 5s.........l1O1 Il05
Cap Traction r r 5s..,.I II rs
City Suburban SIS. 65 70
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s.... .l101 80,
Potomac Elec Cons IS. .l1O1HI1OS
Potomac EIeo IS ..,... .i1O7 -,
Wash Alex & Mt v Ctr. 4 2 80.
Washington Gas 41hs......I 81 90
Washington Gas 5s ,..,. hoo l103
Wash Gas S. series g. .l10o ll0l
Wash Gas 6s series B.. .llO3 I1OA
wash Ry q Elec 4s......t IS sc
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Good Rckings
From Trade

Acacia reports good OctO.
Der sales. g..
Plate glass output up in
September.
Raw silk imports gain In
10 months.
Shoe output for nine
months increased.
Toledo Edison has twO-year
record gain.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Canada
By InternatiOnaI News Service

New York funds in montreaL S95
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $s5
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
SHAREHOLDERS
MULTIPLIED
BY BANKS !.
Number Increased 13 Times
In II Years, While Market
Value Increases by Three

The stockholders Of 16 leading
New York city banks and trust
companies now number 322,286
against 21.869 in 1920, an In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

National 2loo. e2s 18th St NV
1927 KENYON ST NV
Mt. PLEASANT rooms and bath high ele-
Walton; porches; SIS.
1910 4lst ST NV
Chevy Chase rooms, l bath, bit in ga
rage, pprches; SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

NEAR 10th AND R SITS. NV.
rooms, baths and garage; hot-Water
heat redecorated throuehout; $500; well
arranged for typ families families ,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

4422 GREENWICH PARKWAY.
Foxhau Understandable home. 3
condition; 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

2l26 37th ST NV.
Glover Park-Attractive 7-room nous
with tiled bath, Rlassed-in rear porch. from
porch, blt.-ln garage fine shape; SII.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
Telephone Decatur ls'

COLORED.
636 18th ST. NE.
Only q few apartments left. Two rooms,
kitchen and bath and three rooms, kitchen
and bath; Heat, hot water and janiter serv.
ice included in rental.
CHAS. d. sAGER,
National 0o36. 92RSttth ~. AWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
$3.50.

Near 14th st car line. Bargain in beau
tiful all-brick suburban home; bed rooms.
rage. $500 cash. balance like rent. E. H.
CROXTON, Nat. 8744 or Adams 942S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinueA.)

EAST OF CONN. AVE.
NEAR ALBEMARLE-FOREsT HILLS.
sl2, 5o0-Situated amidst large white oak
grove, on o lot 55xi28. overlooking Rock
Creek Valley, IT. Is charming center-hall
planned home Of six bright. cheerful rooms;
? tiled baths on and floor; has hot-water
heat General Electric refrigerator. open
vironment Of this detached section and its
convenient location. the property. alone. is
remarkable value.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening Phone Georgia $500
EXCELLENT NORTHWEST LOCATION.
Near all convenienceS; o rooms, bath. open
fireplace. porches. built-in garage; facing
wide boulevard. Price, $3.50; terms. Worth
''a' N"F wXPIE & JAMES. INC.
1928 18th St NV. North 0962
OPEN.
1927 UPTON ST. NV.
One of the cheapest houses in Northwest
Washington; 10 rooms and baths; all mod
ern improvements; Bryant gas burner oppo-
site the spacious grounds of Holy Cross
Academy. Just of Rock Greek Park.
Price. Sl5.500; easy terms.
Drive out Connecticut avenue to Bureau
OF STANDARDS. turn east on Upton st.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
National II74
After once hours, Wisconsin Ssos-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
FOR OIUCK Sal I

TON UOION ,5-NIT-.
will sacrifice my $4,000 home for $3.50
Six rooms, bath with built-in tub also
shower in cellar: front and rear porches;
large lot and garage on wide alley; hard
wood floors, hot-water heat, metal weather.
stripped, Frigidaire. instantaneous hot-water
heater 27l0 Woodley pl NV. one square
from Taft and Calvert Street Bridges
Please phone before noon, Col. 1891,
owner. or your broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FOR SELECT COLORED.
2724 18th st. NV.
Fine apartments at reasonable rentals. 2
rooms. kitchen and bath for s42 so and 14S.
~ BOSS d PHELPS.
lat X st. NV. Ma $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

2800 9th ST NV
Cleveland Park-9 rooms. l bath, 2-cal
garage; beautiful section; $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

1912 LANIER PL. NV
Z rooms, baths, Pear garage, porches,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
CLAIMS SENTIMENT
OPPOSED TO CHANGE
Highway Engineer Says People
Of State Do Not Like Gas
Tax Referendum Plan

Sentiment throughout North Da-
kota appears definitely against the
movement to refer to q vote the mea-
sure increasing the gas tax from
three to four cents, ]. N. Roherty, re-
search engineer for the state high
way department, said today after a
weeks tour Of the state.
Roherty. whose trip concerned the
inspection of highway projects, said
the work was progressing satisfac-
torily. At the same time, he said, he
had occasion to speak to county off,
Gals, businessmen and other citizens
who expressed a general disfavor Of
the referendum.
II found" he declared, "that peo-
pie are almost unanimously opposed
to the referendum"
H. G. Frahm, chief engineer of the
highway department, said that the
movement to refer the gas tax law
has already placed the department
at a disadvantage.
He declared the department was
planning to draw up q schedule Of
work to be let in the future, based
on the increase in gas tax. Until 1t Is
determined whether the petitioners
have obtained sufficient signatures
this work will be suspended, he said.
Time for the filing Of the petitions
with the secretary Of state expires 80
days after the termination of the leg
islature session, or on June 4. Seven
thousand signers are necessary to
refer the law.
So far as could be learned Monday,
none of the petitions is in circulation
In Bismarck or in Western North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
KENTUCKY Miners
IN GENERAL STRIKE
$50 Leave Jobs in Three Mines
as Protest Against Armed
Guards

Harlan, KY, May 11.-P)-Work
officials that the men would quit unless
walked out Monday in keeping with
the announcement Sunday Of union
officials the men would quit unless
the mine guards were disarmed. The
number out was estimated at more
than $50.
Part of an agreement signed last
week by union leaders and represent
tatives of Governor Elem D. Samp-
son was that mine guards would be
disarmed when Kentucky national
guardsmen went into the coal fields.
Arrival of the troops last Thursday
was followed by resumption of the
special grand jury's investigation in
to the slayings and other outbreaks
and the indictment on murder
charges of four men, including a To-
cal union leader.
Requests for the troops was made
by Harlan county officials and opera
tors and acquiesced in by union lead
ers. Reports have been circulated
that some union leaders have asked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
OPERA SINGER AND
MUSICIAN RE- MARRY
Edith Mason and Giorgio En-
joying Second Honeymoon
After Reconciliation

Milan, Italy, May 11.-P-Edith
Mason, opera singer, and Giorgio Pol
acco, former musical director of the
Chicago Civic Opera company. are
enjoying q second honeymoon here
after a remarriage Saturday In
Zurich, Switzerland.
Two years ago their first marriage
was ended when Miss Mason divorced
Polacco and married DR.. Maurice A.
Bernstein, Chicago. This matrimonial
venture also eliminated In q divorce.
When Miss Mason arrived at Genoa
Tuesday she was listed on the ships
passenger list as Edith Mason Polac-
CO." This is still my name and al
ways will be-" she said.
Polacco, who has claimed never to
have wavered in his feeling for her,
met her at the dock and they came
together to Milan in Miss Masonis
car, dining that evening with their
child, Grace Edith. =
That night = they left for Zurich,
where after three days they complet-
ed Swiss requirements for their re-
marriage. This ceremony would not
have been possible in italy where di-
vorce is not recognized and they still
were legally considered as man and
wife.
They came here Sunday and resum-
ed an interrupted residence at the
home on the Piazza Eleonora Duse,
which Polacco gave her as a wedding
present when they first were married.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
County Seed Loans
Total $31,543.64

One out of every seven farmers in
Burleigh county has applied for and
obtained a government seed loan ac-
cording to H. O. Putnam, county
agent, who says that PIT Of the
county's 1400 farmers have received
federal aid this year.
The loans total $31 ,543.64.
The average amount allotted to In
dividual farmers is approximately
$3.50, Putnam said, with loans rang
ing from $24.5O to $675.
Seed loans are made available to
farmers by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture not only for secd
but for fuel used in seeding oper-
atoms and feed for horses doing seed
ing work.
Every farmer who has availed him
self of the governments offer Of funds
will be required to make a complete
accounting as to the disposition of
those funds Putnam said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
Slope Sheep Men to
Meet in New England

New England, N. D., May 11.-F>-
Sheep men from Slope, Bowman,
Adams, Hettinger, Grant, and Stark
counties are expected to attend the
wool growers meeting to be held here
Tuesday, according to an announce
ment Monday by County Agent Wal
ter Sales, organizer and secretary of
the New England wool pool.
Two officers of the National Coop
erative Wool Marketing corporation,
Matt Staff of Montana, president,
and J. H. Lennon of Lennon, s. D.,
q director, will address the gathering.
Through the National Wool Mar
keting corporation, established with
the aid of the federal farm board, the
New England wool pool has sold wool
for the highest price paid In North
Dakota, Mr. Sales said.
An entertainment program has been
arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
king TO RECEIVE
AMERICAN WOMEN
List Of 20 Is Prepared by Mrs.
Charles G. Dawes, Wife
Of Ambassador

London, May -B- Twenty
American women will be presented to
King George and Queen Mary by
Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes, wife of
the American ambassador, at the
royal courts May 10 and 20.
The names announced Monday for
presentation at the first court are:
Miss Louise Behn, Miss Barbara Hut
ton and Miss Jasmin Sc~hoellkopf,
New York; Miss Helen Brinton, Miss
Margaretta Duane and Miss Edith
Martin, Pennsylvania; Miss Adele
Jahncke, Louisiana; Miss Virginia
Penn, North Carolina; Miss Bertha
Potter Palmer and Miss Virginia
Dawes, Illinois, and Mrs. Ralph H.
Booth, Michigan, wife of the Ameri-
can minister to Denmark.
Those who will be presented at the
second court are: Miss Audrey Bar
ret, Miss Mildred Hockstader, Miss
Helena McCann and Miss Maureen
Smith, New York: Miss Elizabeth
Howry and Mrs. Clarence Dill, WASH
ington, d. c.; Mrs. Andrew Long,
North Carolina; Miss Katherine
Hilles, Delaware, and Mrs. Alfred
Donovan, Massachusetts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
Sees Big VALUES.
FOR LOCAL Store
Bismarck Manager for Mont
gomery Ward and Company
Back From Conference

Low prices, high quality and au-
thentic style will feature the mer-
chandise offerings to be made this
summer by Montgomery Ward and
Company, according to A. H. Mas,
manager of the firms Bismarck store,
who returned Sunday from Fargo
where he attended q conference Of
store managers and merchandise ex-
ecutiveS.
Mas was highly complimented at
the meeting for his successful man
agement of the Bismarck store and
for his cooperation with and partici-
patton in the civic enterprises Of the
community.
Information gained at the confer
ence, Mas said, disclosed q tco-told
a for his prediction regarding
price and quality In the immediate
future. The first, he said, Is that
prices generally r at the lowest
levels in many years. The second Is
the fact that the company's tremen-
dous buying power enables 1t to skim
the cream from the market. It Is
this buying power upon which the
company normally counts to effect
economies and enable it to sell high
class merchandise at low cost, Mas
said, and its effectiveness is in
creased by current market conditions.
The result, he said, will be q sum
mer Of record breaking values ii
every department of every Ward store
The Bismarck store will participate
to the full in this advantage.
In order to make sure that quality
is not sacrificed for price, Mas said
the company maintains at Chicago q
testing laboratory where every item
sold is rigidly tested.
Wards feminine apparel, he said
will continue to be selected by one OF
Americas noted style authorities who
keeps in close touch with the latest
innovations on the Rue de Ia Paix In
Paris.
At present, Mas said, the jacket
frock is the most popular style fo1
women. The latest shipment re-
ceived here features these dresses n
both light and dark colOrs and COM
binations and in various fabrics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
SOCIETY NEWS.
Graduating Exercises for st. Alexius Hospital
Nurses to Be Held Tuesday at City Auditorium
Miss Lois Howard
Will Become Bride
Of DR.. r. 3. GRADER

Announcement of the approaching
marriage Of Miss Lois Howard, daugh-
ter Of MI. and Mrs. G. b. Howard,
Wells, MIMI, and DR.. Rex GRADER,
Bismarck, was made at a bridge party
given Saturday evening by Mrs. j. B.
Smith, 805 Fifth st., and Miss Irene
Lambertus. Guests were IL intimate
friends of Miss Howard.
Hidden in miniature old fashioned
wells at each plate were found the
names Of the couple and the date for
the wedding. Appointments in pink
and green were used, with bowls of
snapdragons ~centering the tables.
Bridge was played during the eve
ming, with the score prize going to
Miss Mildred Hoff.
Miss Howard, who has been phys
icai education instructor in the Bis
marck high school for the last two
years, is a graduate Of Carleton COL
lege.
d.. GRADER, q son Of Mi. and Mrs.
GRADER, Fargo, is associated with the
Quain and Ramstad clinic.
The wedding will take place the
latter part Of July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-11
Pick Speakers for
Slope Bank Meeting

Selection of speakers for the an
nual meeting of the Missouri Slope
group Of the North Dakota Bankers
association at Mandan May 20 has
not been made, it was announced
Monday by w. j. Watson, secretary.
Discussion of recent bank legisla-
ton, bank taxation, float and service
charges, and legal matters pertaining
to state banks, will be made at the
meeting, according to a letter received
from Michael Tschida, Glen Ullin,
president of the organization.
The meeting is scheduled to be
opened at II q. m. in the Lewis and
Clark hotel. A luncheon at noon will
follow. Several state officers have
indicated that they would attend the
meeting, Tschida's letter said.