davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
New Power Given
Island President

MANILA, P. l., Aug. 10 (UP)-
President Manuel L. Quezon was
given extraordinary emergency pow
ers by vote of the national assembly,
today upon his assertion that they
were necessary because of the sit
uation arising from the European
war.
The law empowers Quezon to ex-
ert drastic control over public and
private enterprise, distribute Ia
bor sequester private property and
regulate rents and prices of goods,
He is empowered also to take
emergency measures "to suppress es-
pionage and other Subversive activ-
tiles"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11

81 to register for a years military
service.
With the senate in recess. a doz-
en- opposition senators we're enlist
ing support for an amendment by
Sen. Francis T. Maloney, D., Conn,
to defer operation of the proposed
eonscription act until Jan. l. 1941
If voluntary one-year enlistments
failed to produce sufficient man.
power by that date the draft bill
would become effective.
In the other hand, Sen. Edward
R. Burke. D., Neb.. co-author of
the conscription bill. said he would
attempt to obtain approval of an
amendment to wide application of
the bill to all men between the ages
of 81 and a.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (UP)-
The war department today an
nounced an arrangement with Pan
American Airways system whereby
the company would train $50 ca
diets in long-range aerial navigation
during the next IA months.
The first class of about so ca
diets will begin training today in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11

the memorial address.
The convention opens Officially
Monday at a point session. of the
Legion and auxiliary in Balboa
Park. Busies will be conducted un-
til noon adjournment for the an
nual parade OF six full divisions
of 10000 Legionnaires.
All of Tuesday and Wednesday
will be devoted TO business sessions.
Elections will be the final order,
with Bill Pnrrel Of Petaluma tho
only candidate for department COM
mander so far. Mary Ann Holt Of
San Francisco Is the only woman 70
seek the auxiliary presidency.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
Not a Democrat
Left in Texas

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 up
Mayor Bruce HOlsOmback of
Crystal City, Tex, was in town
today wearing an select Willkie"
button he said was pinned on
his lapel by Mrs. John N. Gar
ner, wife of the vice president.
HOlsOmback, who saiti he was
banking partner of Garner's
said that Mrs. Garner made no
comment when she pinned on
the button.
"She didn't say anything and
neither did the vice president"
he declared. adding that there
wasn't a Democrat left i'm Tex
as"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11

ed of sightseeing and receptions,
ana tonight, the 40 and parade
was to be staged in downtown San
Diego. A deep sea fishing trip was
arranged in the afternoon.
The five-day program will be cli-
NAKED with the annual grand
wreck at Eagles hall.
Special services have been ar
ranged for tomorrow at all churches,
and in the evening Commander
Dunn will issue a call to order and
deliver his opening address at a
special program. The Rt. Rev. Will
liam Bertrand Stevens. Episcopal
bishop of Los Angeles. will deliver
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
He's Not Prow|er.
He's WA EmpIove

PITTSBURG, Cal. Aug. 10. CUP
Mrs. A. Damon called the police
last night and reported a prowle,
in her garage.
The cops closed in on the garags
and flashed their lights on a man
reclining on a couch.
What's the idea?" they asked
Just resting" said the man. I'm
WPA night watchman and there
was no place to lie down in the
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
Whittier School
Officials Cleared

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. CUP)-
Guards and officials of the Whit
tier state school were cleared of
blame for the suicide of two boy
inmates today in the report of state
institutions director Aaron ]. Ros-
anoff TO Gov. Culbert L. Olson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
Strike Feared at
Aircraft Factory

SEATTLE, Aug. 10. CUP)-The
Boeihg Aircraft CO., vital national
defense armament plant, faced to-
day the growing possibility of a
strike of its 1000 workmen at mid
night over wages and working con-
ditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
We Didn't Do It

We're not the only ones who make
typographical errors, RR wishes
to point out. For instance there
was this one in the Shreveport Ua0
Times recently:
His small brain directs the driv-
ing power of hundred of horses,
hurting tons of metal through the
air. He merely pushes a button,
moves a lover
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
TANK SWIMMER FINED

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. TO-.
(UP) - Francis Jeffords, Is, was
fined $5 on trespassing charge. He
was accused of climbing a 50-foot
Southern Railway water tower and
taking a swim in the tank.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11


bu, al cvrtsin points on the
b. sehcs . footins has been
ssined and the enemy 10
attempting to scale the ellis
under 3 Snok.-srfccn.
The gor>e and bfacktn dap
|pssr gnd,r tn, dfiiiins iuin,s.
and . couple a. gJlic,s Nho had
h en- play IN. - IL II ih,y could
N .venu.s b.,s,,n ihc vac
have gone.
fOusrLn ArTAtk SHAFTS
tfv4n pant " ssal-.' " nue.
~ tsiihisf. d'NfiJpihy
NiitHf', ,I.ists shf sh.fg ths q n
u.sd l.ios " Than tcns tbs
sffsf,- the ~itils T.r flil.sb
L, a. tls ifths h -i'tst
ih.rn- sf-thilns fafr'esis slo''s
SON tn in.shify rfntsr i, 80
n-hinK fJf tn ,i.n sds' and not
|murh .nzsInltlsn 70 .sk,si faf ho-s
Ito f.nsy III hsnf.p-hsrd eifoe y
isfs svpyDs~d 10 t< tstihf filsS, ~
lli.r slot.ds Of EroA that hsds M
fon< and vel N, ss ,syorh .
Th4s = ., but Ufs u nam rcet<s
lAii,<,s~d. {, p,cs Of ths day sssf.
I1ss sith shah tn usop. NJ th~
lSofthern C,snm-fd undsf Gen sr
RDn4h Adsn ~ pfsp-fhg ioS
.hsi tns eun,ih. d-,s r,sy bnna
Eip-sfsfs th4 .s.umptisn ~st
ltn.t ,nsrn, fofffs hgd p=n<tfstd
| ai.nd and n. ,,tfgls ons thst y
s-,tg.t ntiy rh- sf-d -. . shFsn
20 tsfstt4- ilsr r.pd oDis'iiusi
= tdsintf--t... sinG ifss'' 10.
a. ssf.ttI 80 tn Nonss -f-t OF
-. - t-s 'nsnS is> II 1ns BE-
a-,l.. 81, ~. Sa.f4aitfs
Ia o.'e.ssA -. ns,' g'i
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
Pass the POntOOnS-

Pass the PontOOnS-
Herb Mann decided not to COM
plain about the heat. He went to
work in the Post-Press backshop
Saturday without a murmur. He
mopped his brow for the millionth
(more or less) time. Still in stoical
silence as far as the heat was con-
cerned.
He sat down at a linotype. 1t
was covered with dew or humidity OF
whatever from one end to the
other. Still keeping his VOW Of
silence he said cheerfully:
Il wish l could get someone to
drain this machine"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
HOME GUARD v
PART OF ARMY
TO WEAR COUNTY
REGIMENT BADt,E.

tis- \ >ti,th s'Nsi >rb>piNl
Men Of the Home Guard arr
llkelN to brtome an 9eiis'
military sreond line ct ih'
Regular Amy N ih tven. "a
.t;-npled lnvssi0n
Inv important dcvelOpmsn
promfs 10 isllfis upon thl
remarkable >ucv.ss Of whai " q
orginallg little mot than
corp ior huntins p<fAehut
ninpffs
hisshiu- nu Of Hore Guard
10 uniiorrn. may t< saIipp-d uit
nl.rhinsr.sns and hand gftnsdr,
a. s,u a. nhrs. 10 taks tn<if 10
pm N eo-opTauns 9Th IN
ARM sss-h setislv -vsd asfui
.iiy oniy TAX pi.ee vhrt III
sa.rny va sttA<kinG At 9TH.
pi.nt. TN iiou< Cosfes ~soi
esrry cut th<if usa1i tssh 9
fAzfd.nS tA u to~n, and siil1Gsi
A rUup DISTINCTION
S-nrtion has t<.n Gssn fof :
hsit-lifan, u ~ hsy- fasfd
.tsf tn fsG.nsaisl h-ds, " "
euanis fstimsri TO shis > ihs
ar sfiilsftd Ia d. tils'if'1
On. ~h.Fh tnl ~ s.i pf'f
'soms us nshi.l i'si. At
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
COAST GUNNERS REPEL
MIMIC INVASION
TROOPS TRAIN TO RESIST Alb
AND SEA ATTACKS
F,os. RitH iRD CtPLLL,
Dali, TriegfaPh Special tofrrsponSsni
~ NORTH. ENGLAND

IN NUKI H-EHS I'm ENuLHND
Here is picture seen IN The course oi .
weeks tour OF Northeastern England. The sea
/. blazing blue under the July sun and bracing
wind blows across the cliffs. But the beaches are
deserted. and thorhy hedges Of wire stretch
across the golf links,
ltss g day Of wondefiui holiday weather But thefe
- that N the which has nothing 10 do Win hoildsyA
From somewhere behind report heard . sheii sos
s,ehtng out to sea and fountain ot ~hils waite: spufs
10 And another and another. The d<fendsn of The
coast are at practice.
They are assuming an enemy landing The guns. ~
la..t k,.. of
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
M uziS Intensity
Daylight Raids
Across Britain

LONDON, Aug. 10 (UP)-German planes after a night
of extensive activity bombed and machine gunned in sud
denly intensified daylight raids today.
Raids during the night caused unannounced number
Of
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
Draft Bill Sure
OF Senote's Okov

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (UP)-Senate Majority Lead
Aben W. Barkey said today that the administrations
fight for the first peaceme conscripon law already is
though the debate in the senate will continue for two
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
County Asks Less From
taxpayers This Year
y AMblINe
AZ EpORTER
Long Distance, Please

Carefully planning his new house,
Gus Montgomery of the irrigation
district power division, consulted
authorities, experts, and whatnot
before drawing up the specifications.
He decided to follow the plans and
specifications in effect IN san Diego.
AS completed the plans and spec
ifications for the house to be built
in Imperial county contained the
following clause: place switch and
fuse block in proper location and
arrange with the San Diego Con-
solldated Gas and Electric company
to connect same with power lines" ="
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11

hinonk oth<f queHtioiis
~as thu of the sale of f,->e
cour,< no~ bring strongly
Urged BY British symps-
this~S thruughout the
United Ststss.
NJ Roosevelt deciinfd 10
snsser q dirrSi aus7l.on - 10
v hsihsT h. ~ss IN favour Of
letting B1tsin have sou< o.
tho. dssifoters. d shIeh III.
uni.rd Sial<s Nav has q lsrgs
aumhr
Dise1ssion # the Cons-f pi on
Bill srose ~hn reporter tph ths
Prrs dent that N. bill nos hsiofs
ConEfess uas msSt.nE difiruli'ei
oainE I, ths trllei that he Nsi
luses arm 10 thf measure
In mshing his Sevlaratlun Nj
Roosevelt eissd tss sEs<rAnss o.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
'Ex-P Police Chief
To Ask Dismissal
In Federal Court
Prosecutor Says He Wi||Press for End
Trial Of OswaI+; D Defense Will Request
New Trial for Those Convicted

LOS ANGELES, Aug 10 (Specal)-Retria of the H
Yamatoda kidnapconspiracy seemed certain today
five under conviction of abductng the Japanese
gaming kngpn and forcing him the Mexican border
in hopes he would be unable to return to this country
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
WAR CABINET
POST FOR LORD
| BEAVERBROOK
Total OF Member,
Raised to Six
MORE CHANGES
EXPECTED

at Fshtth VI tusst tsfo>ptNi
| Tod Besssfbiouk Minhicl
LOT Alstsii pIoiuCiion, h.
Joined the War Cabinet Th'
snnounc.msnt Was made Iron
Ito Dow ning .strcvt last night u
tthe following terms;
| The Rlms Minister hz
invited Lord Resvrfbtook to b
. member Of the War csblnsi
rof the TIM bsins Lord B<sssf
bIoot viii continue to BE- NM,
lirt Of Arsr.ii PrudOc,ion
| Lord Bssvegb7cos Joined tn
tGayernfnsni Nheh i v.s ieeon
l,ituci.i under ias lssdsrship ,
M Churchill IN MIy. H. pr
IN chs sg Of aincfsit ptndurilol
lNas n,s one f,Spunsib..i,N 10
L. having pfs-'iOusiN rename
iuiih N. Air Minister IN ihi
nrW department. Lord BcsVei
lbiouk has proved one Of The Out
1Nsnding Succc>ss, Of th ne'
VAA~tntstFsflfp
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
NAZlS LAND BY
AIR AT DAKAR
To SEl2f
POLISH SHIP

A numhsf Of Germans have
landed by air al Dsssf, th<
French West African port lu
| v hich Frances moi fnpdru
hs,ileship. thu son ton,
Richslicu NV lies disabled q,
the result Of soion b, ths
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11

That B+ons watch keeny Americas defense ndcat
ed by the headline crced The London Daily telegraph The
prominent page article The report Of President Roose
ves recent oupoken support Of peaceme conscripion
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUl

SdilCQ, Tdlii.
Rowe & Tebbetts; Lee & fresh.
Cleveland at st. Louis, postponed.
rain. Both games.
Philadelphia 900 900 000-0 5 0
New York -. 3l1 005 03x-l3 13 l
Potter. Dean, Beckman & Hayes;
Bonham & Dickey.
Boston -......................-......... 033 600
Washington .............-.......... 900 OOO-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter: L.. A 29c; DutterIat, Imperial Valley,
fob. ranch grade 3Sc; Manufacturing milk
32c; Route gathered cream 28c.
l.. A. Hay: u. S. No. S13; U. S. No. leafy SII5O
-12; U. S. No. $9.5O-IO; Mpls Flax, Sept. Sl5lh.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
Speaking Of Sports
Night Baseball
May Threaten
Games Future
By ROBERT McSHANE

tReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
WHETHER or not night baseball
will continue its present re-
markable growth depends not SO
much upon club owners and man.
ayers as upon the millions of fans
who foot the bills.
And that, in this INSTANCE, is just
too bad.
Today's baseball addict is very
likely to declare himself in favor of
nocturnal encounters. He can't be
blamed for that. A majority of fans
find it impossible to see more than
one or two afternoon games each
week. Work interferes constantly
with lighter pursuits. But night
games take care of that matter.
After his evening dinner, the Bleach
er Baron can strike out for the
ball park, settle down with bottle
of pop and, with time out for a few
hoarse yells, take things easy.
That's fine for the present day fan
but indirectly he's Frightening the
future of some other sport. Every
additional dollar the baseball mag
nate takes in through night games
means a double loss in days to
come. He is slamming the door in
the face Of the one group that helps
keep baseball the sport it is today.
That group is composed of the mil
lions of small boys of the nation.
They can't buy tickets today-they
see a whole nine innings only when
the Knot Hole Gang is admitted
free of charge.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
Light Baggage

Light BAGGAGE
Mr.. Smith had been lecturing in
neighboring town.
"How did you get on, dear?"
asked his wife. ibid you carry
your audience with your"
NO." he replied. "But I could
easily have done so. It was small
enough"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
Kids May Lose Interest

But every year a new generation
of ticket buyers comes of age. In
the past they have grown up with
the sport. The kids often know
more about league standings, bat
ting averages and various standings
than do the adults. However, if
more and more games are played
at night, the kids won't be at the
ball park to see them. The game
will lose its familiarity and some
thing will be found to replace it
something that has closer appeal.
Not so many big league managers
and club owners are whole-hearted
disciples Of night baseball. They
feel that artificial lights are just that
kind Of a stimulus. Right now it's
doubtful that they can do much
about it. The trend is toward the
mazdas. The bright lights seem to
be as profitable at a baseball park
as in nightclub, and very few Of
the purse holders are willing to kick
a dollar in the teeth. -"-'~s-- -
Edward G. Barrow of the Yankees
is a staunch advocate of things as
they are. He echoed the opinions
of quite few contemporaries when
he stated not so long ago that night
baseball is thing of evil. He dis
posed of it in one sweeping state
ment:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
What MaStication

What Mastication
"TH take off my hat to you oyster
eaters. 1t ipas all could do to eat
three last night"
"Weren't they fresh? What did they
look like ,0lien you opened fhen?"
20, did you hare to open hem?"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
=. S1Ty2 kh; items +: !: s.: :::::::

Tumblers that have been used
with milk should always be
washed in cold water before they
are washed in hot. When this is
done the milk will not stick to the
glass and they will not have a
cloudy appearance.
Wash the leaves of a rubber
plant with warm water and CASTLE
soapsuds. When dry, rub each
leaf with a cloth wet in olive oil.
P0manders, oranges stuck with
cloves, will scent dresser drawers
and clothes closets.
To keep bread in the best condi-
ton store in a clean, well-aired,
covered, ventilated container and
keep in a cool place.
A slice of lemon in the water in
which clothes are boiled will make
them whittier.
ScOrched Linen-The marks can
be taken out by rubbing with a
cut onion and then soaking in cold
water. This takes out both the
smell and the marks.
Try adding a few raisins to the
dumplings you serve with stews.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19

only does good things, but all that
he does is good.-George Mac
Donald.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 18th
Is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and
10 years. Size 4 requires 3 yards
Of 35-inch material without nap.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1978-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, Is,
20 and 40. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, 80, "a, SO, 80
and 40. Size IA (32) requires SIS
yards Of 35-inch material without
nap. Price Of patterns, Is cents
each. Send order to:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19

IT'S smart for mother and
daughter to dress alike-and
here's a dashing sports ensemble
suggested by the garb in which
two popular movie stars - one
grown-up and one little-romped
through a recent comedy. Design
No. 1977-B is an identical copy of
1978-B-pleated shorts, converti-
BILE neckline, pockets and all. Each
includes separate, tailored skirt,
which transforms the play suit
into a spectator sports frock with
shirtwaist top.
Sharkskin, gabardine, gingham
and denim are good fabric choices
for mother and daughter alike.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19

Sometimes Precipitation stains
on dresses can be removed and
the color restored by holding the
stained portion of the garment
over bottle of ammonia.
To remove mustard stains from
table linen, boil stained part in 4
quart of water to which one tea
spoon of washing soda has been
added.
For added flavor, spread your
cake with peanut butter before
frosting it.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19

THE viii that yields the hrst
= time with some reluctance
does so the second time with
less hesitation, and the third
time with none at all, until
presently the habit IL adopted.
Henry Giles.
What Il distance charmed sw
eyes, upon sssainnsess dssops ~
dies.-L. Cunningham.
Authority II . disease and
cure, which men can neither
want nor well endure.@S. But
Ter.
As a rule men freely believe
what they wish.-Caesar.
IL is the instinct Of undesssand-
ing to contradict reason.-Jscobi.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
Gate Receipts Up

Gate receipts Tor baseball have
increased 100 per cent in 20 years.
Now, why 60 in for any new-fangled
ideas with those figures staring at
you in the record books? We used
to think a crowd of $4,000 was a
runaway gang. Now, on our good
days, if we don't have $4,000 we
think something's wrong. The game
has prospered by its regularity and
dignity. Why these new ideas?"
Barrow, when he made those re-
marks, wasn't thinking of the Yanks
alone. He had every big league club
in mind.
Larry MacPhail, the man who
started the craze for night games,
now wants to turn on the DINNERS.
He's fearful where night baseball
may lead. The Dodgers manager
declared that the Browns made a
mistake in doubling the usual al
lotment Of night games. He stated
emphatically that he'd never ap-
prove of more than seven night
games-more would hurt daylight
attendance, the backbone of the
game.
For the sake of basebalps future,
it is to be hoped that all executives
will bear in mind the fact that day.
light attendance is the ifeblood of
the game.
Sport Shorts
Paul Derringer and Ernie Lom-
bardi form one of baseball's heavi-
est batteries. Their combined
weight is 460 pounds Tarzan
Taylor, line coach at Marquette,
always wears a flower. He keeps it
fresh in a small vase that fits into
the buttonhole of his lapel
Craig Wood wanted to be civil en-
gineer as a youngster. He went to
college for one year, then quit to
take pro golf job at Lexington,
XIV. Mule Dowell, former Chi
cago Cardinals fullback, is athletic
director at Texas Tech Flea
nor Holm still holds 10 of the
IA A. A. U. backstroke records.
Lou Novikoff, Los Angeles out
fielder who belongs to the Cubs, has
a 4-year minor league batting aver
age of 1872 When arguments
begin in the Evangeline league
games in Alexandria, La, the club
switches off the arc lights until play
is resumed Most compact of
all baseball leagues is the Tar Heel
league of North Carolina. Presi-
dent M. C. Campbell, who headquar-
tiers at Newton, N. c., does not trav-
ell more than SO miles to visit any
town Patty Berg, 22-year-old
Minneapolis golfer, will receive ST.
500 annually for turning professional.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
One of Them

Anna-I'm SO glad you like it,
dear. Mother says chicken salad
and strawberry tarts are the only
things I make correctly.
Alford-Which is this, darling?
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19

A permanent income is better
than a permanent wave. But, says
the glamour girl, the one may
help you to get the other.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
Ruined by Cratuities

The man who first ruined the
Roman people was he who first
gave them treats and gratuities.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-19
Fresh EGGS

care your hens good layers?"
splendid. They haven't laid a
bad egg yet"
Evening star., 1940-06-23

High ond dry in the immense new SEQ
pIone honeor ot La Guordio Airport.
New York, is the Dixie Clipper, eiont trons-
Atontic oirIiner Of Pom American Airwoys
She's getting the complete check thot's q
routine otter every round "trip fIieht-with
the old Of rolling service seoffoId thot
reaches to the three story height Of the
greet ship. Four Of these huge planes
con be nested with eose in the seopIone
honeor, eostIiest single unit at the new
oirport ond Ioree enough to hold two reeu
lotion football fields
Evening star., 1940-06-23

In the propeller room Of the honeor one
OF the Clippers huge three bIoded propeIIers
is checked for stotic boIonce Eoch Of the
four props" weighs $50 pounds ond hos
diameter Of IA feet. Their heovy power job
requires thot they be eonstontIy checked for
boIonce Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1940-06-23

Here's the engineers boord, with CON-
pIete controls for oil four motors. The
possoeewoy at right Ieods from his post
through one Of the huge wings to permit
motor repoirs and inspection Of every foot
Of fuel line.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-29
BANKERS OF GROUP SEVEN
TO MEET SEPT. 5

More than 25O bankers from
southeastern Ohio who are members
of group seven of the Ohio Bankers
Association, will hold business
meeting at the Belmont Hills Coun-
try Club, st. Clairsville, on Sept. 5,
C. B. Smith, cashier, Malta Nation
al bank, Malta, and chairman of the
group, has announced.
The principal speakers will be J.
D. ST. John, vice president, Toledo
Trust company, and president of
the Ohio Bankers Association; Dale
Brown of the National City bank,
of Cleveland, chairman of the as
sociation's committee on public re-
lations; Rodney P. Lien, state su-
perintendent of banks; and David
M. Auch, Columbus, secretary of
the association.
Bankers from the following coun-
ties will attend the meeting: Ath-
ems, Belmont, Coshocton, Guernsey,
Hooking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan,
Muskingum, Noble, Perry and
Washington. Officers of the group,
in addition to Mr. Smith, are F. d.
Forsyth, cashier, bank of Athens,
N. B. A., vice chairman; and Paul
R. Perry, assistant cashier, First
National bank, GAINESVILLE, secre-
treasurer.