davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-24
PIT. A. Meets Thursday.

SILVER SPRING, Md, October "a
(SpeciaD The initial meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association of st.
Michaels Parish School will be held
Thursday evening in the school at
o'clock. The personnel Of various COM
mittees for the year, and the grade
mothers will be appointed.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Aid to Serve Supper.
MARYLAND PARK, Nd. October a

(SpeciaD An oyster supper will be
served in the Maryland Park Christian
Church on Valley street, here. Friday
night, from to o'clock, under aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid of the Church
and Central Council, No. 108, Daughters
Of America.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Electrical Nail Clip.

NEW YORK R-Now the machine
has invaded the manicurist's booth.
An exhibit at the American beauty and
styles shows an electrical gadget at
work pairing nails. It has . rhcostat
to guide its speed and everything.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
HEADS ENGINEER GROUP
Burton w. Marsh Reelected Presi
dent of Traffic Men.

Burton w. Marsh of this city has
been reelected president of the Insti-
tute of Traffic Engineers, according to
word received today from Chicago
where the Institutes annual meeting
was held.
Mr. Marsh is director Of safety and
traffic engineering for the American
Automobile Association. He now Is in
the West for series of safety confer
ences with State officials and others
concerned with the toll of motor fatal
tiles. He has been a resident of WASH
ington since January 1, coming here
from Philadelphia, where he served as
city trafdc engineer.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
SPANISH PRESS EASED
Attorneys Ordered to Allow News
papers More Freedom.

MADRID, October "a (R.-The gen.
eral attorney issued instructions today
for newspapers to be allowed greater
electoral period.
He advised attorneys throughout
Spain to refrain from rushing prosecu-
ton for papers and speeches unless the
laws have clearly been violated.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Every shirt is cut and pressed with a
soft finish by hand.
Custom pleated sleeves, backs and
hanger.
Triple shrunk hand tailored collar
bands and Innings.
Lock stitch sewing at all points of
strain.
Collars made on Beattie Machine for
absolute uniformity.
Every shirt is made with finest stitch
ing-20 to % stitches per inch.
Patterns and qualities that are usually
found in the best custom shirt shops
in America.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Careful Attention Gipen to
Mail and Phone Orders
. SPECIAL FREE
PARKING SERVICE
9TH Sf.-Fron, 8 Till o:15

Parking attendants will be at our 7th Street
entrance to take your car while you are making
your selections.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
8th St.-After 9:I5

Our usual parking service will be in force
from our 9th Street entrance with plenty OF
attendants to render quick service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

2. M.
4:00-Johnny Muldowney.
4:15-Santa Claus.
4:30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Jack Armstrong.
5:15-Joe Emerson Bachelor of Song
5:30-Bob Newhall
5:45-Lowell Thomas fNBC).
6:00-Amos m Andy (NBCl.
6:15-Detectives Black and Blue.
6:30-Circus Days, SCOTS Emulsion pro.
gram (NBC).
6:45-Red Davis
700-Bo-Peen frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
45o-sinsing Lady tNBc) WIZ.
Adyentures Of Tom NIX cNBcD
4.4s-coW6oy Tom tcBsl wABc.
Wizard Of o. iNBCl WEAF.
r. '. KSi rSTds CHS SS wABc.
'l5-so5by genson and Sunny Jim
Al la and PEE (cBs) wBBM.
s:3o-x Sisters lNBCI WIZ.
TITO TITO. q sn5sl[..v t sHpr, CPS wAsc
Piano Duo CNBCl WEAF
Psrentesus orchestra fCBsl wABC
s:oo-MyTt and MaEgs lcgs( WABc.
sls-Thss Git Git" Of t'T the Nag MaTi' Nsc,
Jg.. Plain Bill CPS wABo.
s;3o-circus Days (NBcJ wEAF.
Potash and PerImutter 7SBo)
s4s-soake Carter ccBs, wAsc.
I'M Tenor and orchestra CNBc) WIZ
Happy Bakers (CBSl WABC
gestor's orchestra: Ethel shutta;
-. Walter o'Keefe lNBCl WIZ.
7llSG-EEd aTtp C G Hill Hin (Cgs, WABc.
- DANGEROUS Paradise (NBCl WIZ.
s:oo-Frank Mum and Abe Lymans or
Stokowski and Phila delphia orch
estra (CBSl WABC.
Phil Harris orchestra; Leah Ray
(NBCi WIZ
s:I5@Threads of Happiness (CBs) wABC
6.5O-bee Wiley and Victor Young's or
chestra tNBCJ WEAF
Shields orchestra and Phil Baker
Feature lCBS) WABC.
(EBC) WIZ.
s;oo-olsen and Johnson revue (CBs)
WABC
First Nighter (NBC) wEAF.
Iron master orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
9:30-News Service tCBSl WABC.
LYm and Abner fNBC) VEAF.
Msrio Cozzie, baritone and orch
estra (NBCl WIZ.
e45-Myrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM
l0;00-Gladys Rice and Concert orchestra
(CBSb WABC
Meyer Davis orchestra (NBC)
WEAF.
Three scamps fNBC) WIZ.
l0:15-Winter Stars (EBCl WIZ.
Boswell Sisters tCBSl WABC.
i030-Denny's orchestra (NBCJ WEAF.
Martins orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
ll:oo-Little Jack Little and orchestra
(CBS) WABC.
CAB Calloway's orchestra CNBCl
WIZ.
Dream Singer; weems orchestra
II :3o-sosnick's orchestra (NBC) wEAF.
Belasco's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Elkin's orchestra (NBCJ WIZ.
Elkins orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Buses orchestra (CBS) WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Contract Bridge Lesson

Many players complain Of lucky
bids" by their opponents, but did
you ever stop to consider that many
of those lucky bids" require mas
terful play?
This was the case in today's hand,
where North found himself in a
contract of four spades. At every
other table the contract was three
no trump by North and South,
which, of course, is easy.
Just why South should go to four
spades is difficult to tell. However,
good play on the part of North
gained them top score on the board.
TINE opening lead was the six of
l. clubs. Vests nine forced the
declarers ace, who Immediately Lee
a club. East played the deuce,
South won the trick with the king
and returned the eight OF clubs.
West went in with the jack and
East discarded a diamond.
West made a nice lead Of the
queen of clubs, hoping to knick out
dummy's ace of trump, so that his
nine might be good. East trumped
with the eight, which forced dunn
my's ace.
A small spade was returned, de-
clarer winning with the jack and
taking East'S ten. A diamond then
was played. East went in with the
ace and returned a small diamond.
dummy winning the trick with the
king.
The five of spades was returned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
DETOURS LIFTED
ON 81 MILES OF
INDIANA ROADS
Bridge BIockadeS Removed
From Two Other
Highways.

Thirty-one miles of detours we're
eliminated on state roads this week,
according to the state highway COM
mission bulletin issued today.
New pavement is now open to
traffic on Road 9, from Huntington
TO one mile north of Road ia; Road
Is north five miles from Straw
town; Road "a, from the junction
with Road %, to point west of
Logansport. leaving a two and one
half mile detour.
Detours for bridge construction
have been eliminated on U. S. Road
6, near Tracy, and Road 81, just
south Of Mooresville. General road
conditions were given as follows
Road Bridge in Button limited 20
ten-ton capacity, detour for heavy traffic
Road 3-Detour from seven miles south
Of Vernon at junction. Of Roads and
Madison and then Road So,
Road 8-Detour from Crown Point west.
is nine miles over paved surface
Road 9-Detour from Wolcottville north
is one and one-half miles over good Rrav-
Huntington to one mile north Of Road ia.
Road l3-short detour in Elwood is
Road l4wBridge run-around at six miles
west Of Fl. WAYNE Detour from Silver
Lake vest is I'VE miles over one mile
west of junction with Road Is is three
T. 8. Road 2o-Detour Just west Of
Chesterton is Ia miles for westbound traf-
hc: "a miles for eastbound traffic, good
stone
Road 24-Detour Just west Of Logans-
port is two and one-hah miles over fair
gravel.
Road 2s-short detour in Upton in eff
feet daytime only.
Road 34-Detour west Of Charlottesville
is two, miles; gravel and oil mat.
Road 35-Detour from Morga ntoWn TO
fair gravel. narrow.
Road 43-New pavement open from Glow
erdaie south
Road bridge run-around at four miles
east of Connersville.
Road 56-Detour from Guilford to Do
yer is ten and one-half miles. poor grav-
ell. Detour from Paoil to Salem is via
U. S. $50 to Palmyra, thence IS to Salem.
Road 64-Detour from New Albany to
New Salisbury is over Roads So and 35.
Road 10l-Detour from Roseburg to
miles paved. six miles good gravel.
Road 124-Detour at six miles west Of
Blufton is four miles. good gravel and
bituminous pavement.
Road 136-Detour from Road 43 east.
is six miles. good gravel
Road 527-Detour from Decatur to the
Ohio line is over Roads 81 and 1874 through
Monroe. Road open TO local traffic from
Decatur to Pleasant Mills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
ASSERTS JAPAN
WILL KEEP GRIP
ON MANCHURIA
Former Envoy Considers
View Likely to Bring
Clash With u. S.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Right
or wrong, Nippon never will give
up Manchuria, Tokichi Tanaka,
former japanese ambassador to
Moscow, asserts i'll the current num-
Der of Contemporary Japan.
This is one of the three poten-
tial sources of conflict between ia
pan and America" the diplomat
states, the other two being naval
limitations and immigration.
international lawyers differ as to
whether Japans action in the Man
churian conflagration of 1881 did or
did not contravene the anti-war
pact and the nine-power treaty" he
says. Be that as it may, mo Japa-
nese government could reverse what
has been accomplished"
Forget Past, Is Advice
That being the case, "the duty OF
lovers of peace is to allow recon-
struction to proceed to forget the
past and look only to the future.
Mr.. Tanaka believes America is
letting sentiment run away with
common sense. In taking up the
cudgels for China she seems to base
her actions on sympathy for the
under dog. America may do this,
inasmuch as the Pacific separates
her from China. But Japan, next
door, can not look with placidity
upon disorder among China'S
100000, 900.
To be consistent, he declares,
America should withdraw her armed
forces from China and declare eX-
Internationally at an end. Other
wise, she should not insist that
China is just like any other coun-
try. Unless America does this, her
efforts can only be interpreted as
attempts to "checkmate Japan"
Japan Wants Parity
Japan will demand parity with
the United States and Britain at
the 1885 naval conference, Mr. Tan
aka indicates. If the American Sec
rotary of the navy, Claude A. Swan
son, was right when he said Amer
lea "haS natural right and duty
to maintain a navy equal to that Of
any other nation" then "can Japan
be denied an equal right?"
AS for immigration, he suggested
that existing laws are an obvious
discrimination against the japanese,
but that it must be left to Americo'
sense of fair play to undo the in
justice. 1t will not cause war.
1.-THE hope of stability in eastern
Asia depends upon Japana," the
former ambassador concludes. That
hope is now dim. But if America
chooses to co-operate-and the in
terests Of the two countries dove
tail, rather than clash-it gradually
will grow brighter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Fishing the
Air

Vivian Ruth, charming contralto soloist
Ever Think 81 Me?" and Just a Year
Ago Tonight" while the gay vocal trio OF
Phil Duey, Jack Parker and Frank Luther,
with win Donaldson at the piano. offer
Little You Know" and Night Time in
Little Italy over WFBM and the Column
bia network Friday from to 715 p. N.
Radio re-enactments Of outstanding
world events will be heard over WFBM
and the Columbia network Friday when
the March of Time is on the air from
1880 to D.
Leopold Stokowski will conduct the
Philadelphia orchestra in the second
movement Of Schubert's Symphony No.
during the concert to be broadcast over
WFBM and the Columbia network from
to 8:l5 p. m. Friday.
Dan Beddoe, celebrated Welsh Tenor,
who has been principal tenor soloist at
many of the important American Music
festivals, will be guest artist on the
Ironmasters broadcast over WLW and
an NBC network Friday. at 9 p. m.
Phil Baker, will entertain TIE entire
cast on his program at a Christmas
Party" during his program over WENR
and an NBC network Friday at $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

from dummy. West put in the
seven, preventing North from win
ming the trick with the six. North
won with the queen and caShed
the king Of hearts.
He then played the ten of hearts,
winning in dummy with the ace.
He next led the eight Of diamonds,
and West discarded the jack Of
hearts.
East won the trick with the ten
Of diamonds and returned the queen
of hearts and West was helpless.
He held the nine and four of
spades while the declarer held the
king and six. He was forced to
trump and the declarer over
trumped and picked up his other
trump. Four odd were made for a
top score.
Copyright. 1888. BY NEA Service Incl
There are forty principal theaters
and sixteen super cinemas in Lon
don.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS.

7:l5-Smilinv Ed Mcconnell
7:50-Dangerous Paradise tNBC).
7.45-Keynoters.
s:00-Fred Alien. Ferde Grofe's orches-
ira fNBCl.
s.30-Unsolved Mysteries.
e0O-Ironmaster with Frank Simon and
concert band tNBCl.
s.30-Lum and Abner lNBCl.
10 00-Crosley Presents.
IO.30-Stan Stanley dance orchestra.
I0:45-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
IL :o0-Castie Farm orchestra.
li.50-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
METHODIST HOSPITAL
NAMES 1884 ADVISERS
Physicians of Medical Staff Will
Serve on Board.

Physicians who will serve on the
medical advisory board of the
Methodist hospital during 1884 were
chosen yesterday at meeting of the
executive board of trustees of the
hospital. according to DR.. John G
Benson, general superintendent
The group, selected from the med
ical staff, is:
Doctors M N. Hadley, E. D.
Clark, j. H. Eberwein, j. V. Reed
K R. Ruddell, E. E. Padgett, Ross
Ottinger, Goethe Link, L. A. Ems
minger. w. D. Catch, H. G. Hamer,
w. N. Wishard ST., P. E. McCown,
j. H. Warvel, E. F. Kiser, John A.
Macdonald, Robert M. Moore, j. O.
Ritchey, LaRue Carter, G. B. Jack
son, H. F. Beckman, H. H. Wheeler
o. N Torian, C. H. McCaskey, w. F.
Clevenger, H. A. VanOsdol, D. O.
Kearby, John Carmack, w. F.
Hughes.
DR.. Clark is chairman of the ad-
visory board, and DR.. Eberwein is
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
C. OF C. CHIEF
is REELECTED
BorinStein Again Is Named
President; Dithmer Is
New ViCe-Leader.

Reelection of Louis j. Borin-
stein for a fourth term as president.
marked the annual meeting of the
new board Of directors Of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Other officers named were Henry
L. Dithmer. vice. president. to sue
coed Theodore B. Griffith, and
George S. Olive, reelected treasurer.
Seven new directors. elected Dec.
u, were present. They include Meier
S. Block. Mr.. Borinstein, John
Burke, Henry L. Dithmer. Fred @.
Fitchey, Edward w. Harris and A.
J. Hueber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
CHRISTMAS Is XMAS IN
NEBRASKA CAPITOL
Land Commissioner Greets Critics
with Two Holiday Terms.

By United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 22.-Land
Commissioner Harry Conklin met
criticism of his big Merry Xmas
wreath above the entrance to the
Nebraska capitol by having a great
Christmas Greetings" sign hoisted
in the building today.
Representative Sarah Muir asked
removal of the wreath and a news
paper charged "only the heather
use Xmas for Christmas" but Mr..
Conklin said both wreath and sign
would remain.
1t find Xmas listed in Webster's
dictionary and clergymen advise me
that *" stands for the Greek Chi,
the universal symbol for Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Solution to Preuious
Contract . Problem ,
~-..~
BY w. NJ. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

nNE thing that I always have
" admired about the game Of P.
Hal Sims is that he never COM
plains about hard luck. When he
loses. he is quick to congratulate
the winner.
Then he goes to work analysing
the various hands to find out where
the mistakes were made and to cor
rect those mistakes so that they will
not lose another tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

?. NJ
5:30-Bohemians.
5:45-Pirate Club.
6:l5-Bohemians.
6:30-Louis Panico orchestra (CBS).
6:45-Cowboys
7:0O-Happy Wonder Bakers (CBS).
7:l5-EdWin c. Hill (CBS).
7:30-March Of Time tCBS).
8:00-Philadelphia Symphony (CBS).
3:15-Threads of Happiness (CBS).
8:30-All-American Football Show (CBS)
9:00-Olsen and Johnson (CBSl.
9:3O-Piano Twins
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
10:15-Boswell Sisters (CBS).
10:30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
10:45-Isham Jones orchestra (CBS).
11:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
ll:30-Henry Busse orchestra (CBS).
IL. 00-Walkathon
ZOO Midnight-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
College Honor Society Elects 8

BIZ Untted PfeSS
HANOVER, Ind, Dec. 22.-Kelso
Myers, Wabash; Margaret Scott, Co.
lumbia City, and Iris Winner, Au-
burn, have been initiated into Gam
ma Sigma Pi, honorary scholastic
organization at Hanover college, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinR. Inc.)
FRIDAY

M.
4:00-Interview by William Lundel (WJZ)
4:15-Babes in Hollywood (WJZ).
4:30-NewS flashes.
4:45-Wizard of OF (WEAF).
5:00-Santa Claus.
5:l5-Waldorf Astoria orchestra (WEAF)
5:30-Tarzan of the Apes
5:45-Little Orphan Annie (WJZ).
6:00-Piano melodies.
6:15-Dance masters (WJZ).
6:30-CircuS Days (WEAF).
6:45-To be announced.
7:00-Silent
8:O0-Indiana Sportsman.
8:15-Jerry Downer.
6:30-Bridge game.
9:00-The Christmas Shopper
9:30-Lum and Abner's Sociable CWEAF)
10 00-Harry Bason.
10:15-Winter stars (WJZl.
10 .3O-The Christmas Spirit WIZ
IL :00-Bismarck hotel orchestra (WEAFI,
1l:30-Harry Sosnick orchestra (WEAF).
12:00-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

The real low-down on what's happening
right now in the home town of s. Claus.
up in the vicinity of the North Pole. will
be divulged by editors Olsen and john
son when they appear in the Friday
episode of the revue over WFBM and the
Columbia network from to $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS.

7:00-NBC (WEAF)-Concert.
-Columbia-The March of Time.
-Columbia-Phi orches-
ira. director Stokowski.
s:30-NBC (WJZ)-Shield's orches-
ira and Phil Baker.
9:oo-Columbia-Ols g. Johnson.
NBC (WEAF)-First Nighter
drama.
9:3o-NBC (WEAF) - Lum and ABB
ner's Friday night sociable.
1O:l5-Columbia- Sisters.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
COTTON IS FIRST
! ON RELIEF SLATE
Secretary Wallace to Discuss
! Plans With Representa-.
! Nves of Industry.
~ the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
Secretary wallace tomorrow will
take up the problem Of administering
provisions Of the farm relief act ap-
plying to cotton. hopeful that plan
for this years crop can be worked out
within . month which will be salts
factory to every one in the industry
from top to bottom"
His action will be wholly informal
and will consist Of a conference with
representatives Of the industry who
have asked to discuss application of the
act to cotton. It is understood that
in preliminary conferences among
themselves. leaders of some phases Of
the industry have arrived at the foun-
dation for trade agreement.
They intend to report their prog
ress to Wallace and at the same time
discuss application Of the Smith cot
ton option to cotton in the South
this year. There is some disagree
ment on the desirability Of applying
this plan this season because OF the
advance in planting.
Unoficial estimates indicate that
about 68 per cent of the cotton in the
south has been planted. This is be-
hind normal years when 80 per cent
has been planted at this date. How
ever. wallace does not believe that
machinery for administering cotton
relief can be devised before planting Is
Complete which would make dihlcult
anv method of curtailing acreage un-
less the plow Is applied to part OF the
CrOO.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Honor Frenchmen
Who Built Forts for
U. S. at Valley Forge
France Joins America in
Tribute to Gen. Louis
Du Portal.

By the Associated Press.
VALLEY FORGE, Pa, May "a
France and America joined hands to-
day to pay homage to Gen. Louis
Lebegue du Portal. French engineer
who designed the Valley Forge forti-
fications for the American Revolution
ary Army.
Andre de LAboulaye, French Ambas-
sador to Washington, made the prin-
cipal address at the unveiling Of .
tablet In Gen. du Portail's honor.
AT Valley Forge men steeled their
nerve" he said. They gathered In
spiration. They gained endurance and
which they could read In the eyes OF
their leader. There the country 1iryt
realized its strength; there first dawned
confidence In its destiny"
The contribution Of French volun-
teers during this crucial period had
much to do with the rallying Of Amer
lean volunteers to Frances side between
1914 and 1917, he said, adding:
1T k thus hitting homage to associ-
ate In the tribute to Du Portal, whose
memory we celebrate today, the mem
ory Of those brave American youths"
Troops from Fort du Pont gave IN
exhibition drill under the command Of
Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown. DR.. James N.
Rule, State superintendent Of Public In
struction, presided.
Earlier In the day Ambassador de
Laboulaye was the guest at . luncheon
In Philadelphia. Among his hosts were
the Alliance Francaise, the American
Catholic Historical Society and the
American Philosophical Society.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
FARM CREDIT SET.UP
AND PLANS OUTLINED
Mcrpenthau Intends to Center
Functions in Cities Where Land
Banks Are Located.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., Farm Board
chairman and governor designate OF tne
farm credit administration, intends 70
center all Federal farm credit 1uncuons
as far as possible In cities where FED
erai % land banks are now located.
Each will have five divisions CORE
spending to i've divisions at the Wash
ington Office There are now two di-
visions at each land bank city, which
will continue operating largely as be-
fore. the land banks and the intermedi-
ate credit banks.
The three divisions which will be
added are production credit. to be
handled through cooperative loaning
associations formed by farmers. CO.
operative credit and emergency credit.
The latter are to assume function OF the
regional agricultural credit corporations
Of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton. It is planned in general to iqul-
date these regional corporations IN f1ve
years.
The regional corporations now are To-
Gated in cities other than those where
land banks are situated.
Morgenthau is considering trans
ferring their functions to the land bank
centers soon after the credit admins
tration becomes effective under execu-
tive order May 81. Because Of opposi-
ton to this transfer, however, he may
postpone it.
One case of this type involves Raleigh,
N. &C.. where regional credit corpo-
ration bank is now located. Representa-
tive Pou. Democrat, of North Carolina,
has filed protest against its removal.
He said the Raleigh bank has a good
record and Is centrally located for the
agricultural region and should be con-
tinued in operation there"
DR. w. I. Myers Of Cornell University,
Morgenthau's aid, in charge Of reor-
ganization, was out Of the city today.
It was learned that his plan contem-
plates centering all credit activity for
the section at Columbia, 8. c.. in the
interest of economy"