The Individual and His Bank
Bowed by Rome C Stephenson, the piece defends government supervision of banking as a public trust. It explains national banks fall under the Comptroller of the Currency, while state banks see similar oversight, and stresses depositor responsibility in choosing safe institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome C. Stephenson
American Benker
Association Jankers
Washington
United States
Illusory Law Against Bank Guaranty Sparks Banker Outcry
A banker decries the bank deposit guaranty law as a snare and delusion arguing it encourages unstable banks, endangers solvency and deposit safety, and proves futile historically. He calls for strict supervision and territorial banking limits as the sane path.
Dual Banking Systems Favored by Banker Opinion
A banker argues for a two system approach to United States banking. State charters preserve local control while national codes provide uniform standards. The balance allows banks to choose the charter that fits local needs without undermining federal structure.
Local notices of visitors and school plans in Alpine
Mr and Mrs Robert Adams and children of Houston visited friends here before returning home. John Marshall, longtime resident, visited last week. Miss Vickie Hunter of Gonzales visits sisters Mrs Earl Meeks and Mrs Ben Taylor. L F Buttrill trip to Alpine spent night with Wilsons. Ida Mae Burke hosts Mrs J J Passmore of Harlingen Mrs Jessie Passmore of Beeville and Mrs Roy Bloys family of Valentine. School opens Sept 10 with Prof D M Hopper superintendent and staff including Mrs George Wright and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Adams
Houston
Vickie Hunter
Gonzales
Earl Meeks
Ben Taylor
Mrs. L. F. Buttrill
Alpine
Wilson
Ida ‘Mae Burke
J. J. Passmore
Harlingen
Jessie Passmore
Beeville
Roy Bloys
Valentine
School Ofens Secr
D. M. Hopper
Eugenia
Ann Arbor
Michigan
Hopper
University
Ol Lowing
George Wright
Re. Leverion
Matthews
Masonis Vine
Prench
Mathematis
Myrtle Ing
Cate Roberts
Rades
Undine Foreman
Oy Laselfer
Prinipal
Jis' Armam
Ede Eacer
Ruth Todd
Nannie Burnam Leaves for San Antonio to Teach
Miss Nannie Burnam departed Friday for San Antonio where she will teach again. She has spent the summer here with festivities. Mrs. D W Collins and son D W Jr left for their home in Lordsburg New Mexico after a pleasant visit with her parents Mr and Mrs E H Todd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nannie Burnam
San Antonio
Nannie
D. W. Collins
Lordsburg
New Mexico
E. H. Todd
Prohibition Bureau Figures for Fiscal Year 1931
The Prohibition Bureau of the Department of Justice reports enforcement results for the year ending June 30, 1931. It seized 1,893,000 gallons of illicit liquor, 5,000,000 gallons of beer, captured 21,375 distilleries, destroyed 27,800 beer fermenters, and took possession of 8,260 automotive impos sessions of 35.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition Bureau
Department of Justice
Relics Found in West Texas Cave by Frank Setzler
Frank M. Setzler of the U S National Museum led a five man group into a two foot wide West Texas cave. They crawled through dust filled passages fighting bats rats scorpions and heat to excavate relics believed to predate basketmakers. The team recovered a primitive cradle matting baskets sandals and a child’s Mongoloid skeleton. Setzler says these remains differ from known Southwest tribes and may predate Christ era. A second fragment notes a Chicago divorce suit over a broken shaving mug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
West
Texas
Frank M. Setzler
U. S. National Museum
Big Bend
Sealer
Setzler
Setaler
Southwest
Setter
Life spans of animals and oddities of myth and crime
Animals vary in life span from parrots to tortoises and elephants with lifespans between 200 and 300 years for some. Other notes describe a Liverpool verger thief, bottling party debris in a church, a Texas woman not wearing stockings, and a Mansfield England wedding conducted by Methodist relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duck
Potice
Suitland
State Hunters Kill 435 Vicious Animals
A monthly survey reported by the U S department of Agriculture shows over 300 coyotes and 19 red wolves slain by 70 men employed for predatory animal control in Temag. Forty eight bobcats and four mountain lions were taken, with J E Hearn noted for a notable haul on the Dallas Han ranch in Webb county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Temag
V. S. Department of Agriculture
J. E. Hearn
Dallas
Also Mentioned on This Page
WAL
Association
Hecht
New Orleans
Federal Reserve System
Federal Revenue System
le &S
Isabel Andrews
Antonio
Epos Latins Ea
Massachusetts
National Bank
Plesse
John Marshall
Mes
Mra
Marta
West Texas
David Shapiro
Chicago
Lange
YIFTH
Orient Dairy
W .L. Matthews
Liverpool
James Ellison
Spain
Guiana
Estes
Santiago
Calsom
Lester Arron
Fl Paso
Central Power and Light Company