davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-24
NEW YORK RESERVE BANK.

NEW YORK, February 24.-The
statement of the condition of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York
at the close Of business February 81
shows:
Total gold reserves, 81 .43s.7e:
discounted, secured by government
war obligations, for members, $780,
l7a.61o; all others. S45,973,705.60; bills
bought in open market, S27.312,4 1856;
total bills on hand. s2s7,75s,5t1.15;
uncollected items, sls3,845.344.59: due
to members. reserve account, $7o7,-
269,00A34; total deposits, $727,739,-
s58.47; federal reserve notes in actual
circulation, $569,7s5,30s; ratio Of total
reserves to deposits and federal re-
serve notes liabilities combined, 79
per cent.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
GOLD STANDARD RAPED
BY N. DAKOTA SENATOR
Ladd Declares Banking System Of
United States Is on "Dts-
honest Basis"

The banking and currency system of
the country. built upon dishonest
gold basis" was attacked in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Ladd OF North
Dakota, republican and Non-Partisan
Lacquer.
Attributine the growth OF poverty in
the United States to what ne charac-
terized as basic faults in the American
banking system, the North Dakota sen.
ator asserted that "the present move Of
international bankers for an economic
council to adjust German reparadonS
and stabilize the mark Is an ipterna-
tional subterfuge to entangle the United
States financially with the bankrupt
countries Of Europe
Evening star., 1923-02-24
BY WILLIAM +, HEFF'ERNAN.
Received by Priva

NEW YORK. February 2i.-Stocks
which have been admitted to trading
on the curb exchange recently held
the center of speculative interest in
today's closing session of the week.
The new issue of Checker Manufac-
turing was accorded special attention
lnasmuch as this stock was offered
for public subscription at 55 and
opened IL points above this price,
when trading started Friday. When
the subscribers tried to avail them
selves of what appeared to be a hand
some profit, the stocks broke violent
ly and the same sort Of selling re-
suited in a further drop today carry
ing the price below 60.
Butte and Western Mining, another
newcomer, was heavily dealt in again
and managed to retain the greater
Evening star., 1923-02-24
EARNINGS SHOW GAIN.

BALTIMORE. February 2l.-The
Western Maryland railways state
ment OF estimated earnings for the
week ended February II shows an in
crease OF $ss.o34.74. or 13 per cent
over the corresponding week last
year. totaling $425,04<.73 against
S37s.oos.ss q year ago. Earnings for
the current nscal year to February
~ amounted to s2.6s5,2ss.so. an in
crease Of Is per cent over the cor
responding period last. year.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, February 24.-Potatoes
United States shipments. s54: wis
consin sacked round whites, 90al.05
cwt; dusties, 1.05a1.15 cwt; bulk,
1.ooai.15 cwt.; Idaho sacked russets,
1.65a1.75 cwt.; branded. 1.s0 cwt.: !:
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
round whites, small, poor quality,
92m cwt.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
B. & o. ASKS BOND ISSUE.

BALTIMORE, February 24.-The
application OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company yesterday to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
permission to issue $s.770.oo0 OF its
6 per cent refunding and general
mortgage bonds was a formal pro-
oeedinE by which the company seeks
- reinebuFse ita frsasury for capital
expenditures
Evening star., 1923-02-24
STOCK JUMPS q POINTS.
I. c. C. Report Starts Buying
Wave in Louisville & Nashville.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. February 24.-Louis-
Vile and Nashville stock jumped I
points to 154A. following tho an
nouncemsnt that tho Interstate Com
rierce Commission had granted the
road permission to issue S45,0oo.000
in now stock and distribute II as a
stock dividend. This price repre-
sents an increase Of nearly IS points
from the low mark this year. Allan
tic Coast Line, which owns approx
mately so per cent OF the Louisville
and Nashville stock, also made a sub
stantial gain.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
3O-CENT COTTON NEAR.
South Excited Over Prospect of
Great Prosperity.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga. February 24-The
practical certainty OF thirty-cent cot.
ton has quickened every channel OF
trade throughout the south. Atlanta
wholesale dry goods houses today re-
ported a steady demand for goods
from all over the southeastern terri.
tory, rejecting marked business i'm
provement and predicting big spring
retail sales
Evening star., 1923-02-24
MELLON ASKS S8,786,50O.
Seeks Funds for Marine Hospitals
and Quarantine Stations.

Appropriation OF $S.7Ss.5e0 Tor con-
struction and repair Of marine hos
pitfalls and quarantine stations was
asked of Congress by Secretary Mel
lon yesterday. Included In the esti-
pitals at San Francisco. Seattle, New
orleans and at a point contiguous
to Galveston and Port Arthur, Tex.
A new quarantine station to cost
$500, 900 was recommended for Sabine
Pass, Tex.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
Washington Stock Exchange
4ALES.

Capital Traction 5s-$l, 900 at 97k, 81, 900
Al 9Tih.
Washington Rwy & Eiec. 4s-$1 900 at 72s..
81 900 at 72&, 50, 900 at 72%, 900 At 52s4,
s., 900 at 72&. 5000 at 72H, 81 900 at 72a4,
81 900 at 72&, 5000 At 72&.
Capital Trsction-10 at 90.
Washington Rwy. 4 Elec pfd.-2 at "A.
Washington Gas Light-l0 at 5".
Continental Trust Company-10 at 90. At
90/ 10 at 30.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 7hs-S1 900 at 1o3s4.
Capital Traction 5s-$I 900 at o..
Evening star., 1923-02-24
TRANSFER COL. RIVERS.

Col. William c. Rivers, Sd Cavalry.
commanding the post OF Fort Myer, Va,
has been relieved Of that duty. to take
effect March 1, and assigned to duty in
the office Of the inspector general Of
the Army, War Department.
His successor ut Fort Mysr has not
been Announoo6,
Evening star., 1923-02-24
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

NEW YORK, February 24.-The ac-
tual condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
|. tfive days) shows a deficit In ye-
6sgve Of el7,627,S60. This il an ins
1SaasA q 1Ax.0ld,a0A-
Evening star., 1923-02-24

NEW YORK, February 24.--FolIow-
ing Is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1923-02-24

In August last 2s1 ships. paying
moro than 100000 In tolls passed
f6eouGh tho Panama canal
Evening star., 1923-02-24

Cold. yes; but the mercury mark IL
not yet as low as the German mark
Providence Bulletin.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
aosroN sCoCk MARKET.

BOSTON, February 24.-Following
is q list of todays highest, lowest
and closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here:
Evening star., 1923-02-24
EX.DIvIDEND TABLE.

At the ags Of liftesn years . dog 10
more A0or0pA thsn . man 0l eighty
Evening star., 1923-02-24
FOREIGN BONDS.

81 Argentina is 23... 1OOia 100ss l00ss
10 King of Neither IS. IOOis 1o0ts 1o0r
Republic Of Peru s. 9s1a 9s,a 9St;
= Russi an Govt 6i.s;..s Az ~ l+a
IL Russian Gov 6i1s CTS ~ 13l3 -
10 Swiss Govt 5lss.... i03i9 1851 1887
NJ Mefico 3Qi, 3Qt, S0Iu
Evening star., 1923-02-24
Little Eject ON stocks.

The stock market has not inter-
preted the federal reserve action as
command for an immediate halt Still
the raising OF the discount rate has
had a SOLDERING effect in speculative
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MRS. COREY's SERVANTS,
= SENTENCED FOR THEFT
Found Guilty in Stealing Of Neck
lace Worth 10000 Pounds
From Divorcee.

BY the Associated Press:
CORBELL. France, November "a
Sentences We're pronounced in the'lo-
cal police court upon three persons
implicated in the theft of a number
Of pearls from IA necklace belonging
to Mrs. William Ellis Corey. Mrs.
Corey yesterday was granted a di
vorce from the American steel manu-
facturer by the tribunal of the Seine.
The chauffeur, Boueils, was given
ten months Imprisonment, fined 100
francs and ordered to pay Mrs Corey
10000 francs as recompense for the
pearls still missing. The house
keeper, Esther Brandt. was rsentenced
to six months. and NJ. Dorm. as re-
ceiver of stolen goods, was given
four months. The latter two were
Jointly fined 100 francs and ordered
to pay Mrs. Corey 1000 francs.
The necklace. said to be worth
f20. 900. disappeared from Mrs. Corey s
apartment in London hotel last
June. II was recovered soon after
ward. but with twelve of the pearls
still missing. Chauffeur Boueils.
when arrested, produced some of the
pearls. but number are still un-
found
Evening star., 1923-11-25
.. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Schaller. and Miss Helen Tucker as
hostesses. There was one addition
to membership. Plans were made
for a card party to be held at the
home of the regent, Miss Mary f..
Smith, 1920 Columbia road. Decen-
ber 1. A budget was planned for
the various activities for the year
Articles were read by Misses Emily
Clark, Eva. Jackson and Helen Tuck
er. and musical selections were
rendered by Miss Celina L. Hall
MAI. L'Enfant Chapter held its
November meeting with Miss Mar
garet Bloomfield in the LIN building,
Government Hotels. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Smoot, Mrs. Darnell
and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. N. n. Potts,
regent, presided over the business
meeting. Mrs. Wright, chairman Of
the ways and means committee,
turned over to the treasurer proceeds
from the recent rummage sale The
registrar, Miss Mae McMichael, re-
ported the names of two new mem
bers. On motion. Mrs. Ida Pew was
continued In office as head OF the pa
tr1otic work committee and Mrs. Ger
trude Ginen appointed to act in her
absence. The sale Of Christmas can
dies and gifts will be held at the
nome OF Mrs. Potts, 1899 New Hamp-
shlre avenue, in December. The pro-
gram concluded with papers read by
Miss Marguerite Woodward, subject.
John Quincy Adams" and by Mrs
Evening star., 1923-11-25

y. B. Young on Thomas Jefferson2'
unique fayors weress served With re-
freshments. - = r
Miss Willard. chaplain. having re-
present and thanked the chapter for
dainty fruit basket sent her during
her illness.
Patriots Memorial Chapter met re-
Gently at the home Of Mrs. o. B. Stout.
Mrs. L. B. Scofield, the regent. pre-
sided. During the social session Mrs.
A. s. Haycock sang, her mOther, Mrs.
Isaac Birch, accompanying her at the
piano. Miss Dorothy II. Allen. acting
executive of the Juvenile Protective
Association. gave a talk ,on the sub
ject of the work of that organization.
The AmericnnfzntiOn Committee of
the District D. A r. held its initial
meeting at the home OF the chairman.
Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs w. w. Sloan was elected re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Clarence EX-
ley, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Gertrude w. Moser. treasurer.
Arrangements were considered for
the reception to the newly naturalized
citizens to be given at the Columbia
Junior High School November 81 by
the Americanization Schools. the ID.
A. R., American Women's Legion and
the Americanization School Associa-
tion. Small silk American flags will
be presented to the new citizens by
the f Pluribus Unum Chapter and
Our Flag Chapter.
A definite line Of work to be under
taken by the committee for the win
ter was discussed at some length.
and arrangements for q special class
Evening star., 1923-11-25
CAT cords AND LADIES !
: DfGNIFIED At EXHIBIT
Blue Blood of Felinedom Gathers
to Be Judged at Chi
cago Show.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 24.-Nothine
was lacking for the comfort Of the
feline aristocrats which haughtily
awaited the. distribution Of blue rib
bons at the nineteenth Beresford Cat
Club show. which opened here yes
terday. A litter of kittens had a sus-
pended rattle and doll to play with.
Maturer cats reclined at ease, with
dignif1ed mien and sphynx-like faces
that recalled the fact that their an
cestors had been deif1ed in Egypt.
There were silky Persians and fat.
domestic-looking tortoiseshells and
slender Siamese kitten.
Entries came from Texas, Ohio and
the states intervening and 172 cats
are entered, according to Mrs. George
d. Kessler, president of the club and
secretary Of the American Cat Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

This matter will again be taken up
at the meeting on December s.
Continental Chapter met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. E.
Chenoweth Turner. at 1907 Lamont
street. The regent, Mrs. Thomas D.
Whyte. presided. Appropriations were
made for the genealogical biography
and for Kenmore, George Washing
toms home. Mrs. Sara J. Coleman
read a letter of appreciation from the
chapters student at the d. A. r. home,
Tamassee, S. C..
Mrs. Turner, the hostess. introduced
the guests of the evening. Mrs. How
ard l.. Hodgkins gave a short talk on
the work of the national society. Mrs
Bullock and Miss Edith Bullock, from
Howell, Mich, were present.
Mrs. Whyte announced the card
party which will be held at the Col
lege Women's Club December at
8 pm.
A social hour was enjoyed, in which
refreshments were served. Miss An
ME Sloan rendered on the cello Bee
thoven's 'Minuet in G" and "Trau-
merei" (Schumann), accompanied by
Mrs. Sloan.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MISTRIAL is REPORTED.
BY the Associated Press

BY tile Associate Press.
CINCINNATI. November 24-After
nine hours deliberation the jury which
considered the case OF Clarence Crosser
Of Portsmouth, Ohio. tried on a charge
Of first degree murder, reported in COM
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Martha Washington Chapter held its

November meeting with Mrs. Walter
Munster. 2l5 Spruce avenue, Takoma
Park. with Mrs. Culver as assisting
hostess. Year books were given to
the officers by the regent, Mrs. Oatley.
Reports were heard from officers and
committees. report was made by
the historian. Mrs. Culver. giving,
among other facts, stories of John
Hancock.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

particularly the work al Curtis School
at the Characterization headquarters.
This matter will again be taken up
at the meeting on December s.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Samuel GoYtin Chapter met Tuesday
evening at the LIN building, govern
snent hotels, with Mrs. Frederic
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08
AUTOMOBILES ASKED TO
 MEET TRAIN

A later telegram was received from Mayor L. V. Ray, who with President w. H. Whittlesey, of the chamber oI commerce, is accompanying the con gressional party, stating that Il would leave Anchorage about 1:30 O'CLOCK arriving in Seward about 6;O0 or 6:50' Mayor Ray requested every automo- bile owner in town to be at the sta ton with his car to give the visitors short ride before going aboard the transport. Station Agent Sweek VII! advise any party as to the time the train is expected to arrive.
 Autos are requested 10 line up al the stations and visitors will be as signed to them. So far as known lhlS will be the only entertainment pro vided for our guests, woh are expect ed to sail about ten for Chilkoot Bar racks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08
BRITAIN BE READY FOR NEXT BIG WAR.
 SAYS PREMIER
NAVY YARDS AND ARsGNAI-s ARE WORKING AT FULL cAPAc-
 IrY GETTING FLEET SHAPE

LONDON, June 8-It seems that if Britain has another war On her hands that she is not going to be caught nap ping this time. Both huge naval arse nals and dockyards at Chatham and Portsmouth are working full speed iu getting a whole fleet of light cruisers ana mine sweepers ready to dispatch 10 Russian waters as soon as possi- hle.
 Reports also say that significant preparation are being made in their heavy battleship fleet and there is great movement of the British war ships in the Mediterranean anC it is reported that seven super dread naughts and battleships of lesser no e have arrived off the DardanelleS.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08
JOHN [. BA|LLA|NE, FOUNDER SEWARD
 IN WAY HERE
Ve.rEz MlNeR 0AYS LoM9Li- MENT TO MAN RESPONSIBLE
 FOR BUILDING CITY
Special to the Gateway

VALDEZ, Alaska, June 8.-The Val deg Miner, in an editorial and news article says: John E. Ballaine, foun- der of Seward and originator and builder of the Alaska Central Rail- way, now a part of the Government Alaska Railroad was a passenger on the steamer Northwestern for Seward and Fairbanks, arriving in Valdez to- day. -.-..~ ,-. > ~--.
 Tt will be Mir. Ballaine's first trip on the train over the completed rail- road. occupying the identical route which he first explored and laid out for the Alaska Central twenty-one years ago when the War department had officially recommended the route through the Copper River Valley, and when Valdez had population Of eight thousand. The site now occu- pied by Seward was then timbered wilderness.
 "His judgment alone backed that terminus and that route against the then combined belief of every other man and woman in Alaska, that railroad to the interior should be built through the Copper River Val ley. His judgment alone backed tha
 terminus and that route in the hear ings on the Alaska Railroad bill be
 fore the committees of congress against the combined and powerful interests that favored the route thrl
 the Copper River Valley, and he alon'
 presented the facts and the argu
 ments which persuaded the Presiden of the United States to locate tn ! Government Railroad from Sewar ! through the Susitna Valley.
 , It was a single-handed achievement
 against big odds and based on his il
 dividual judgment alone which ha
 few parallels on the Pacific Coast c 2 in the Nation; an achievement whic }, will look larger with the passing ( d time and the unfolding of develol l. ments.
 # Valdez and Cordova were disaI n pointed keenly in not being selecte Is as the terminus of the Governmer
 Alaska Railroad but in all truth an
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08

LONDON, June 8-Krashin, when i'll terviewed, predicted that any rupture in the Anglo-Russian trade agreement would probably result in war between Britain and the Soviet within a year. He pointed out that any cancellation of the agreement would result in he Entente to resume their tactics of stir ring up tn border States like Roland and Rumania to interfere in Russian affairs. inevitable causing clash.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08

sincerity and generosity it can be said that every man and woman of each city today takes his hat off with re- spect to John E. Ballaine for the judg- ment, the industry, the perseverance and the courage he displayed in car rying his vision of 1902 to full reali- zation in 1923.
 The Miner requested a statement from MT. Ballaine on the policies that should be put into effect to make the Government Railroad a success and to develop the country tributary to it.
 He said in reply: "The first step is to put government steamer% on the route direct from Seattle or San Francisco straight across to Seward, making the run in three days as com pared with eight or ten at present, and reducing the passenger and freight charges in proportion to the time and distance saved then reduce the transportation charges on the gov ernment railroad to the same sched- ules as in the States.
 The next is to have the management
 of the railroad adopt policy oi
 building up industries and population
 For example, it must enlist private
 capital to provide such industries
 along the railroad as a smelter so tha
 mines can be developed and a pull
 and paper mill which would use tim
 bebr fresh from the cleared-oH farm
 of the Interior. These are but sam ples. The general policy should b simply such as all privately oWne'
 railroads in the west have practlced. With that policy inaugurated tn
 country tributary to the Alaska Rall road could absorb at least thirty thot 3 sand settlers and immigrants ever F. wear, thus indefinitely making bot , the railroad and the steamship line 2 better than SelL-suoIdihihS few years to the great good of tn t whole nation.
 . Legal authority for this is given
 the Alaska Railroad Act and n tf S Shipping Board Act. It is wholly Il matter of intelligent management T, handling this subject adequately " @ must keep in mind that the countrl' | of Northwestern Europe which co # respond with Alaska in area ln lat . tude and in climate; containing IF d Alaska, 591, 900 square miles, suppo
 twenty seven million of the harule 1t and best people in the world Aiask h. by comparison, can support hfty III IS lion."
 u VALDEZ MINER
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08
GREAT AIRCRAFT BENG CONSTRUCTEDFOR
 THIS COUNTRY
WILL ATTEMPT FLIGHT TO AM ERICA PROBABLY IN MONTH
 OF OCTOBER

FRIEDRICKSHAFEN, June S-The greatest aircraft the world has ever seen is being constructed for the Am erncan navy here at the Zeppelin plant. The craft is known as the ZR-3 and will attempt a flight to America probably in October or November. She is 9S5 feet long, and 121 feet high and has a speed of more than 62 miles per hour. The craft expects to make the trip from Berlin to New York in at least 50 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08

CURRY, Alaska, June 7---The con- gressional party leaves Anchorage tor Seward at two-thirty Friday afternoon and one hour will be given for the pur- pose of meeting the citizens of Seward.
 The party is now contemplating a. trip to Chickaloon Friday morning but plans may be changed giving more time to Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08
HUGE SHIP BE DRY AS BON

WASHINGTON, June 8--Shipping board officials announced that the Le- viathon will be as dry as bone, and there will be unceasing vigilance. Las ker said, q am not a Dry myself, but President Harding says no liquor on shipping board vessels and his words must go."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08
ONCE RICHEST MAN IN RUSSIA: DIES IN POVERTY

COPENHAGEN, June S.-The Rus sian General Ivan Kha,in died her" last night. During the War nc was sentenced to death in Ge"naav as Russian spy, but was later pardonrd b. the emperor. Before the war he was the richest man in Russia but dtea in poverty.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08
Congressional Party Arrive About 800
 Will Remain About Hour Before Boarding Transport
FRENCH SEEING GOODS

ESSEN, June 8-The Germans re- port that the French have begun seiz, ures of household goods belonging t. Germans who have failed to pay fines Imposed on them. The Fr 7nch have planned to seize the homes of Doctor Krupp and the coal magnate Fritz ThYSSen.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08
FIGHT BETWEEN WILLS
 AND DEMPSEY REv|yER

NEW YORK, June 8-A discussion of a probable heavyweight champion ship match on September between Dempsey and Harry Wills the negro challenger was revived today by re- ports that a bid for the fight had been made by interests who are plan ming to erect an arena capable C seai- ing 150000 persons at Long lsiard City.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08
Survey Boat Hits Rock

SEATTLE, June 8.-The Geodeuc Survey steamer Discoverer, struck rock in attempting to go alongside tho wrecked steamer Cardinal, after the latter had grounded off Chirikof' The Discoverer was not injured and remained standing by.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08
GOVERNMENT MINE SWEEPER CARDINAL
 TOTAL LOSS
p,tEs UP ON ROCKS OF CHlRIKoF IsLAND-oFFIcERs AND
 CREW SAVED

SEATTLE, June S.-The Govern ment mine sweeper Cardinal, which piled up on Chirikof Island reef, south west of Kodiak, Alaska, is total loss and cannot be salvaged. Sixty-elght officers and men of the Cardinal were taken off the wrecked vessel early thls morning and are aboard the naval supply ship, Guyana, according to a radio dispatch received in Seattle to- day
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08
HARDING DECLARES IN
 FAVOR OF ECONOMY

MINNEAPOLIS, June 8-Every pos sible means should be employed to prevent unnecessary increases in the cost of government, President Hard ing wrote in letter to Prof. M, 5. Tambie of the University of Minneso- ta in a letter made public today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08
CHURCH HOLDS CLINIC TREATMENT A!L!NG
 BY GOD' LAW
FIVE MEDICAL MEN WILL AT TEND TO SCIENTIFIC SIDE
 OF PROPOSITION

CHICAGO June S.-The Plymouth Congregational Church, Rev. Chauncey T Hawkins. pastor, announced this afternoon that he will hold a clinic for treatment of the diseased, by us ;ng the "laws of the Almighty"
 Five medical men will aid ''in sci entifc way"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08
CHANCELLOR CUNO GETS
 SALARY. Sl750 MONTH

BERLIN, June S.-Chancellor Cuno on whom the people depeud for the solution of her political and economic troubles was granted an increase of salary, bringing his total monthly in- come up to $17.15 in June.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-08
BANDITS SHOOT CASHIER

LOS ANGELES, June S-Auto ban d.,s held up and shot and wounded Dave Artink, cashier for ;he Sun Drug Cc. They escaped with more than $2S.- 0cG which he had been carry.ng 70 the bank