davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

CALLANDER. Ont, Nov. 13 tUP)
Architects have completed plans
for the new Dionne home and it
will be ready for occupancy by the
quintupletS, their seven brothers
and sisters and their parents late
next summer, it was announced to-
day.
Although the parents now hay,
control of the five celebrated girls,
the seven and a half-year- old quin-
tupletS will continue to live in the
nursery which was built for them
until the new home is completed
The old Dionne home is not large
enough to house a family of Ia
The new house will be directly
across the road from the old Dionne
homestead AS soon as the quin-
tupletS move into it, their nursery
probably will be converted into a
school for them.
Until the new home is completed
the daily routine of the five sisters
will be unchanged except that they
will see more of their parents, AMI
play with their brothers and Sis
ters oftener.
The public is still permitted to
see them once a day, and the
crowds still are large.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe continues
as their medical advisor, seeing
the children three or four times a
week. He has no more jurisdiction
over them, however, than the aver
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Knox Says Hour
Of Decision Here

PROVIDENCE, r. I, Nov. 49,.
(UP) - Secretary of Navy Frank
Knox said last night that efforts
of the United States tS maintain
friendly relations with Japan have
been long suffering and patient
to point almost unmatched in the
history of international relations, 4"
but it can go no further; the hour
Of decision is here"
Making an Armistice day speech
before the Providence chamber of
commerce in connection with dedi-
cation of the new Quonsett naval
air base, he continued:
I'VE have cooperated with every
liberal and peace-loving element
in Japan, and we are still ready
to cooperate with those elements.
We have been patient while, repeat
edly our rights have been violated
We have continued to permit sup
plies to go to Japan although We
could very we'll have stopped them
on the just and truthful ground
that we needed such supplies for
our own defense"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Basin Gives Up z
Tons of Fossils
To Digging Profs

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3. CUP)-
Smithsonian Institution scientists
have dug more than Two tons OF
fCsSilS-squirrels, rhinoceroses and
sloths that lived more than 100000
900 years ago-from the Brldger Ba-
SIN of southern Wyoming, DR.. 1
Lewis Gain reports.
Hunting for mammal fossils OF
the Eocene period in geological MS
tory, the period when ancient animal
ancestors of many eXtant types
were approaching something ike
their present form, Smithsonian sci
entists found many bones which
they were unable to classify. DR..
Gain said, however, that the dis
coVeries were valuable relics.
Among the fossils uncovered III
Wyoming was the fragmentary skel-
eton of stylinodent, similar to the
present day sloth.
A squirrel" with a skull three
to four inches long, about the size
of a Woodchuck'S, is in the collec-
ton. Not a direct ancestor OF the
modern squirrel, but in the same
general line of development, it be-
came extinct in the Oligocene time,
which followed the Eocene period.
The theory is that some of its small
er relatives managed to perpetuate
the line, thus explaining the eXis-
tence of squirrels today.
Fossils of a small rhinoceros with
limbs adapted for swift running
and of a giant rhinoceroS also were
found. The former is known scientif-
ically as Hyrachyus, the latter as
Palaeosyops, most common of Bridg-
er mammals,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

endorsed the movement.
The Sinarquistas say uhey don't
need money, and speak of Joyful
FRANCISCAN poverty"
Just recently the Sinarquistas
proposed to the Mexican govern
ment that they be allowed to COL,
onize Lower California and estab-
liSh sort of Utopia. Critics at
tackled the plan with the charge
that such a colony could become
foothold for invading fascists. The
Slnarquistas offered to let the Mex
ican government station an army 20
guard the colony.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Dogs Fatherhood
Upset by Ducks

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. II.
Mickey's role as a foster
father is causing him considerable
grief this rear.
Mickey is a Pomeranian dog on
the farm of Henry OMalley near
Lake Minnetonka.
He had little trouble with the
brood of chickens he adopted and
raised each Of the past four years.
But when Mickey decided to take
charge of two ducklings this spring.
he tackled bigger job than he
imagined.
Like the old mother hen. he gets
worried every time they take
swim in the lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
'Fuehrer' Rules Mexico's
Queerest National Groun

visited there--despite an order from
the military commander to disband.
Abascal is a quiet slender, stud
ious man who apparently tries tc.
avoid any resemblance to dictators.
Just how the Sinarquistas expect
to gain control of Mexico is not
clear, since they refrain from vot-
ing in elections. They evic,ently
seek to convert everybody to their
ranks.
Through the movement runs a
strong current of religious feeling
Virtually all members are Catho-
lies, though the Church has never
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

In the Matter OF the ESJdIe VI
AMELIA c. BRIDGES Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
Notice is hereby given that Waltei
Ames, as Executor of the Last VIII
and Testament of Amelia c. Bridges
deceased, will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder for cash, o!
upon such terms and conditions a;
may be approved by the Court ana
subject to confirmation by the
Court on or after November 20, l94l
at the office of his attorneys
Messrs. Gray, Cary, Ames & Dris'
coil, 141O Bank of America Build
ing, San Diego, California, all tht
right, title, interest and estate CT
said Amelia C. Bridges, deceased
at the time of her death, and al.
the right, title and interest which
said estate by operation OF law oi
otherwise may have acquired othei
than or in addition to that OF sale
decedent at the time of her deatl
in and to the following described
property located in the County o.
Imperial, State of California, to-
wit:
South Z of Tract One Hundred
Seventy-seven Q7D, Township
Fourteen Q4 South, Ranges
Thirteen (13) and Fourteen Ga
East, S. B. NJ. in the County OF
Imperial, State of California;
Terms and conditions of sale
Cash, or such cash and credit as
may be approved by the Court, ter
per cent Q0fo) of such purchas9
price to be paid at the date of sa.e
and the balance on confirmation o.
sale.
All bids and offers must be in
writing and may be left at the or
fices of MesSrs. Gray, Cary, Ames
& Driscoll, 1410 Bank of America
Building, San Diego, California, at
torneys for the Executor; or may
be filed in the office of this Clerk
of this Court at any time after tht
first publication of this Notice ant
before making of said sale.
DATED: At San Diego, California
this 25th day of October, 1941.
WALTER AMES,
Executor of the Last Viii
and Testament of Amelia c
Bridges, deceased.
GRAY, CARY, AMES
g. DRISCOLL, Attorneys
for Executor.
Bank of America Building,
San Diego, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
HOUSE ON sKIDs RUNS WILD

OAKLAND, Nov. 13. CUPl-A SIX
room frame house that was being
moved on skid5 and rollers sent
in its own call for help when it
got out 0. ccntrol and run amok.
1t crashed into a pole on which
there was both a police and a fire
alarm and two departments came
on the run.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
MEMBERS REFRAIN
FROM VOTING

Salvador Abascal quit his law
practice four years ago to organize
the Union in the Mexican city Of
Leon, Guanajuata, with a nucleus
of 400 humble followers. The Union
undoubtedly has grown. At a COM
mand from Abascal 10000 Sinar-
quistas marched in parade in More
liza when President Avila Camacho
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
REGIMENT COLLECTS 700

CAMP BOWIE, Tex. IUP)-LlkN
Frank Buck, the 141st infantry
likes to Bring En- Back Alive
From mancuvCrs the regiment re-
turned to camp with this assert
mcnt of live pets: Four pigs. a
goat. an armadilllo, two oppossumS,
a hawk, aqurrei, a centipcdc,
and one Snaka
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
WEEP FOR OLD TEAR BOMB

YUMA, Nov 13. CUP)-Sheriff T.
H. Newman and his crew Of dep
uties found a 15-year-old tear-gas
bomb and wondered if it was still
effective They took it out on the
lawn of the courthouse and deton-
ated it. Tears streamed from the
eyes of all as they ascertained it
might still have been used for more
serious PURPOSES
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Gums New Home
Ready in Summer

age family physician has over any
other patient.
The usual hospital staff has been
retained-three policemen, three
maids, two nurses and a teacher.
The quins according to DR.. Da-
foe, are in splendid health.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Get WONDERFUL RELIEF
For Burn and Itch of Simple
P-I-L-E-S!!

Simple piles need not wrsck and torture
you with maddening itch. burn and irrita-
tion. StuArt's Pyramid Suppositories bring
quick. welcome relief Their way mediea-
ton means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
'nbricates and sOftens. Protective and anti
cnafng so easy TO use. It's wonderful to be
free of pile torture again. Get genuine
Stuart's Pyramid Suppositoriss at your drug
store without delay - soc and Si.20 - on
makers money-back guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
NATIONALISTS AND
ANTI-COMNIUNISTS

Just what are the Sinarquistas
driving at They have promulgated
sixteen basic principles, the more
important of which are:
I'VE proclaim the real union OF
The Mexican family -.
I'VE condemn the CommuniSti2
tendency to unity all countries into
sole universal republic. and
will defend the independence OF
Mexico.
we repudiate the anti-patriotic
rend to divide the people into left
ist. rightist. revolutionary and re-
dictionary parties. ...
I'VE refuse all symbols foreign
to our nationality. The Nazi swas-
tika, the Communist Red Star are
not ours.
we affirm the right of private
property. To the Communistic cry
of All Proletarians we proclaim
All Owners
"Sinarquism condemns race ha-
tredS We urge close collaboration
between labor and capital
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
BY MARSHALL HAIL
NEA Service Correspondent

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. l3. A strange
new mass movement is rising in
Mexico, and it has Mexican Govern
ment officials guessing.
It is the National Sinarquista
Union which, its leaders claim, now
has an active membership of 100000
with branches in the United States
and Throughout, Latin America.
Some Nitics say The Sinarquista
movement may be the forerunner
of totalitarian rule. Its leaders say
it will be the salvation Of faction
torn Mexico.
President Manuel Avila Camacho
Of Mexico recently Warneu the ST.
narquistas to watch their step.
The word Sinarquista means
without anarchy an end to
rightists and leftists and in-be-
tween factions and a united front
of the Mexican family In other
words: One party-one leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
ALL TRAPPINGS OF
FASCIST MOVEMENT

The Union has its fuehrer, a law
yer named Salvador AbaScal, who
demands and apparently receives
blind obedience. The Union has its
own banner-a silhouette o. Mexico
in a circle on a dark field 1t has its
salute-right hand across the heart.
And its martyrs.
Last summer two Sinarquistas
were shot to death by police in a
cemetery in the town of Puruna-
diro. Michoacan, where members
had gathered for memorial services
The police ordered them to diSband
because they had met without a
permit, and the shooting followed.
Here enters a feature that puzz-
les the gun-toting Mexican politico.
The Sinarquistas refuse to carry
arms; they believe in non-Violence
and even court martyrdom. Hate
an easy and comfortable life says
one of their Rules of Synarchist
Life" We have no right to it as
long as Mexico IS unhappy. Love
discomfort danger and DEATH
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
dboos Lose Out
In Navajo Tribe

backward. run like a frightened
child, or hide his head in his
blanket to avoid the dread sight
AS cure Tor breaking the taboo
the mOther-in-laW comes to the
son-in-law's hogan. bringing a sack
of native mountain tobacco and
corn shucks. She makes a cigaret
and takes four puffs from it, and
hands it to her son-in-law who does
the same. Thus the taboos evil eff
fects are banished.
PREFERENCE OFTEN SHOWN
The ritual also is employed i'm
mediately after the wedding cere-
mony to avoid effects of the inter-
dict, and in order that they always
may meet face to-face. If a man
has been married more than once,
it is not unusual for him to meet
one mother-in-law, but avoid the
other.
Among other Navajo 6upersti-
tlons are these: the door of the
hogan must face east; snakes never
must be killed. bear meat must
not be eaten; marriage with per-
son of the same clan is forbidden;
never kill a coyote and never ask
stranger his name.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO.

No. 27467
In the Matter of the Estate OF
AMELIA G. BRIDGES Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

81 used to laugh at winter in
my summer underwear Cough,
coughD. 1t laughed right back
made me feel like cold
storage cucumber. Then my wife
bought me some comfortable
HANES WINTER SETS"
These popular garments are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Hamtramck League
Meets Highland Park

--t f-ra- E-esvr .4se &.
- 80 r-s-s PAS 7fst-f-f A.
t---re VIZ -@ - s cars
az = sssTr- ss--s - Ts-s.
RNE 80 f--srz -f1-s- K
s.-tsr [a- -
70 .ssr-s a. 5. 7sts- .s - z
~. a. c-e - .-s -t ~
s-s-r sctfe1 ga ~
ga. a. ssf s---r l.s -s- -.
$50 PsVi = Ec,-. --s...s-- Sc
pc-rr C.r-c frxt- tst- s-1 y as
E,r-.s Tacsstr ~, -.rs-.r so.c.s
M yc--- z p <.V- ia ear 9
= -'a--.rE e s@r.ts x .s,sfss
c--e- chE-r- esF-st &c
-se-s-. -.r4t-s- rev -.-t-
vi- - ~ s,esks- Ett >
Ntzke-s 6, .hs .ssx.. az E-4-
crsr.crd. r.ss.1sr. Kiss 49,
Hr-Tcsc.- wee ,rzs.1sr- fsss
Elsz-cr Ps--T 80 -rrzry Was re--
= B-f,s-. a.. Mss Ailf.- ps--.-
r-zs-'s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Concert Programs At
"Y" Well Attended

80 -..rsr- ,-or-s= Ess- a.
80 = tnf,t.s E-szez Ty~t az.
Ttrr-T y ccr.lsr,g 49, =srr
-fs 49, i<f-ef Cc--e- a.
~ c-r-4tra rss se.cc-.c -zr<
r. 49, tsccEt socs4-z-re AT
----s<acF ~ rsFy e---.s2sf.r
e-cv> A.re- - srcxrsa a.. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
lJnyeil Painting OF Col Chas. Young;
Speakers Pay Tribute To Soldier

LnveI.-z q. yz1r.1z = re ATE CD Cazsss Et-rz
nd rsy-rT --o--s = "a r-sy ze1sTs-sr-s ~s-z re
sz.s-es rror-z- re N.cr.zzr Fsce-z-sl D=-o-
ar. c-ts SIS Warren. as Fr.izy .-.En.. Nrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
CLASSIFIED

EvoN PEP ffNT
Pter for rsnt- - >4raleon
isa--ent u near Rsa,H
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

pf>lrzhls Rocns ~ fs- varklu
r%rsors >lngie ~ dsurs rri,aI
f"us. Reference. 4s.e Trfman 1
eall ". e.ois>.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
HnI-NlS rnR 81

House or Flat will b QnletI|
cold ~ great bargain. Terms Il
ranged For appointment Phon|
LAFAYETTE l54s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
FoP RFNr

Nif4 rtem With stesr 6ssi. n
fe 'ire%' car line. x Harris. Il
k'nE. Az. :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

MtNTED BY PTBIIC AefNCY
BOARDING Homes for colcred chi
dren. when applying give eyperl
tnce and age desired. write III
Detroit Tribune. slis -. snloln
street Box. No. %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

Lonely Want a sweetheart has
band or wlie! Many wealthy al
ages. send STAMP. BOX s'si nrnN
station. baltimore. Nd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
FOR RENT


APAkTNkNIS TO NM
soS y. congress and ess y. Var
held l-s.s Reom Apartment. W
% sleeping rooms; very handi :"
dewniown workers. howe no
Rates tsto, - and ~ per veeh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
RIAL ESTATf

Fer Real E,taie-tlH Ioh(
RishaN. Tyler s-.os0- ~, scu0
N"rrsll Slrrsi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
inR SlIT

ISL 4. Canned a,enus. nfucH.
>ior, comhlnaiien-brick sri iranI
sS.'Hsl.oa-ierri<. Terrace ..,9l6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
a.ROnN IPARINENI

Llght and gas Included. VERY
coed neirhbcrhood. Close 70 down'
town. Must have good references
Cherr, .ssa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

tai -. tt.~ mt - -.
-aftst tst. = ar '
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927
By VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Feeble rail-
lies appeared in parts of todays
stock market, but the move was hap
hazard at the best.
A few steels, rails and assorted
industriaIs got off on the right foot
and selling seemed to dry up in
other departments. Dealings were
slow throughout. however, and ex-
treme gains running to a point or
so were cut or erased at the finish.
Transfers for the full proceedings
were around 100000 shares, a sub
stantiaI contraction from yesterdays
100000, which accompanied a nose
diving market.
A little short covering here and
there, combined with scattered re-
instatements of sold-out positions,
brokers said, accounted for the rela-
lively better action of the list.
Nervousness over the Hitler speech
Thursday seemed to have waned
and some faint rallying hope was
based on the belief the lengthy
downward drift was due to end soon.
Business news, topped off by opti-
mistic steel company earnings re-
ports, was moderate stabilizer.
On the other side of the picture
were continued war worries and ap-
prehension over climbing taxes Far
from cheerful also was the an
nouncement of a Stock Exchange seat
sale for $4,000. a drop of $4,000 from
the 41-year low established in trans
actions of the past few weeks. The
latest price was a new bottom since
1898. High and low quotations for
1910 were $4,000 and $4,000, re-
spectively.
Among other indicators were:
Word the principal railroads had
agreed to limit the price of No. l
heavy melting steel scrap to S2l
a gross ton, followed by reduction
of 81 a ton in the quotation for this
staple at Pittsburgh; Government
disclosure machine tool makers had
been requested to institute priori-
ties after February %.
Better share performers most Of
the day were United States Steel,
Bethlehem. Chrysler. Montgomery
Ward, Boeing. Kennecott, Texas
Corp. Santa Fe. New York Central,
Consolidated Edison and Southern
Railway.
Laggards included American Can,
Du Pont, Johns-Manville, Western
Union, American Telephone and
Union Carbide.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Jones Reports Jump
In Buying Power
During 1910
individual Incomes
For Year Estimated
At 74 Billions
By ,re Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
Reporting that income payments
to individuals totaled s74,000 ,000,-
900 last year, Secretary Jesse H
Jones said yesterday that Americans
had more purchasing power in 1910
than ever before.
He said that while the estimated
cash income of Americans was 1C
per cent below 1929, prices also were
lower, so that the 1910 income could
buy as much as or more than the
1929 income.
On a dollar basis, the income OF
Americans last year was higher than
any year other than 1929.
Jones noted, moreover, that, due
to the defense program, income pay
ments were rising rapidly at the
end of 1910. AS the Nation went
into 1941, he said, wages and other
income we're being paid out at a
rate equivalent to $4,000, ,000, 900 per
year.
CAS- a result of the rapid expan-
sion in employees income the last
half of the year." he added, "labor's
share in aggregate consumer income
during the closing months of 1910
was the highest for many years"
Wages and salaries accounted for
SAT ,000, 900 900 of the 1910 total, COM
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Wushinqton Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs, 3294; 1-pound
prints, 33i4; l4-pound prints. 3324: 80
score, tubs, 3124: l-pound prints, 32l4:
ii4-pound prints, prints 325'i; 81 score; tubs 81 z!
59 P9oHa 30 score' e.S tubs 5i. Ipound PTints.
3l94; l4-pourd prints. 80; 50 score tubs
81; 1-pound prints 81 a: lI-pound prints,
81: IS score, tubs. 30i2; l-pound prints,
81: l4-pounds prints. 31l4.
LIVESTOCk-Calves. 13: spring lambs
10: pigs, 120 pounds, 425-4.15; 12O-l4O
pounds 5.O0-55O; 140-IsO pounds. $50
5.75; 1SO-32O pounds. $4,000; 2Oo-3o0
pounds, 5,6Q-5;s5 sows, 3.OO-3.5O-4.5o;
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices pair net fob. Washington.
EGGS--Market barely steady. Prices
paid for Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading stations January 3D:
Whites: U. S. extras, large 1875 cents;
.. S; extras, mediums. 20-22 cents: U. s.
standards; large 21723 - cents: u S stand
1918 cents Browns: U. S. extras, large
23-24 cents; U. S. extras. mediums. 20-22
cents: U. S standards, large, 21-23 cents;
U. S. standards. mediums. 1921 cents;
U. S. trades. 1918 cents. For nearby un-
graded eggs. Current receipts: Whites. 19-
20 cents: mixed colors, Is cents.
LIVE POULTRY-Market weak. Fowl:
Colored, all sizes 1918 cents; No. 2s, H.
l3 cents; Leghorn hens, l1-12 cents.
Roosters: 9-10 cents. Chickens: Virginia
broilers and fryers, all sizes, 20 cents: No.
IS. 1914 cents. Delaware Rocks and
crosses: Broilers and fryers, all sizes, 90
cents; No. rs '13ol4 81 ( cents, Turkeys; Youpgg
cents, Young toms, all sizes; Is cents; No,
cents Capons: z pounds and up, 24-25
cents; No rs and slips. 16 cents.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Stock Seat Price
Says to $4,000,
New Low
BY thc Associated Press.

5N lllC ASSOCldleu EIeSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The sale
of a New York Stock Exchange seat
was arranged today at $4,000. a
drop of $4,000 from the previous
sale. This marks new low in stock
exchange membership values since
1898 The highest price paid for
seat during January was S35, 900.
The 1910 high was $4,000 and the
low S32 ,000
Stock exchange seat prices have
declined steadily over the last three
years, a period marked by an equally
steady contraction in stock dealings
in the exchange.
Recent stock volume has been
around the smallest levels in more
than 20 years.
The offering of a considerable
number of seats at the figures
quoted during the last month or two
has been attributed by Wall Street
sources to feeling of discourage
ment in brokerage circles over pros
poets for an early revival.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Auto Production
At New Record
In January
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Jan. 31-The automo-
bile plants of the United States and
Canada, Wards reports said today,
assembled approximately $4,000 We
hicles in January, the highest VOL
ume reached in any month since
May, 1887. At that time the months
assemblies totaled 540,377.
Production for the current week
was placed at 124,400 cars and
trucks, compared with 121,948 last
week and with 1O1 24O this week a
year ago.
Wards estimated that 100000 We
hicles would be assembled during
February.
Evening star., 1941-01-31


A. B. A., is among the speakers.
Trust Service in Canada Under
War Conditions" will be discussed
by John I. Gibson, Toronto banker;
What the Public Wants to Know
About Trust Service" is the subject
of Gilbert T. Stephenson of the
A. B. A; while Tomorrow S
Trusts" will be considered by L. H.
Roeseberry, Los Angeles.
A score of other equally interest
ing papers are to be presented, in
addition to several symposiums on
timely topics. The banquet speaker
will be William Lyon Phelps of
Yale University.
Ten Years Chairman of Board.
At the recent annual meeting of
the Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
Arthur Peter, Washington attorney,
IVES again elected chairman of the