davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-11
M'M|LLAN MAKES
PORT |NLABRADOR
Reports All Well at Battle
Harbor-SaiIs for Maine
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland Septem-
Der 1.-THE auxiliary schooner Bowdoin
Of the Macmillan Arctic expedition,
which left Wiscasset. Me-, June 23,
1923. arrived at 2 pm. yesterday after
members of the explorers party were
reported well. The Bowdoin will sail
Friday for Wiscasset..
Capt. Donald b. Macmillan. head of
the expedition, said on arrival that
the expedition, which took vessel and
crew to tho Far North, had been en-
tirely satisfactory. The vessel carries
a large collection Of objects of
scientific interest.
Took 2,100-MiIe Trip.
Nearly Is months ago the stout lit
tie auxiliary cruiser Bowdoin. bear
ing Capt. Macmillan and his six asso-
ciateS, sailed from Wiscasset, Me-. on
the voyage that was to carry them
more than 2.108 miles to northern
Greenland. The trip was the ex-
plorer's tenth to the polar regions in
Is years. The schooner. named after
Bowdoin College. MacMillan's alma
mater. was said by the explorer to be
the best scientifically equipped vessel
ever taken into the Arctic. She was
SNp~SsSo
trip, in which much scientific work
was planned. including exploration In
Ellesmere land. Supplies were car
ried to make possible a two-year stay
should ice conditions prevent a return
this September.
The expedition as laid out, and de-
scribed by radio reports, carried the
schooner to within $50 miles of the
North Pole. The principal explora-
tin,, ~ xv,st
over the ice cap of Ellesmere Land,
an elevation of 1000 feet. and down
the other side into Eureka Sound.
where large coal deposits, found by
Macmillan in 1914, were to be in
vestigated
The expedition, it was hoped. too.
might give additional information on
the slow southwark movement of
glaciers earlier reported by MacMil-
Ian.
Expect Radio Account.
The tale or the expedition. will be
told largely, 1t is expected before
the explorer actually reaches his
home port, for the American Radio
Relay League has arranged for a
radio station where much of the inti-
mate details of the trip to the far
North will be received before the boat
docks.
During the expedition much infor
nation regarding radio conditions in
the Arctic was gathered. For seven
months, in the complete circle of
Arctic daylight and darkness. reliable
communication was maintained In
the remaining months in the daylight
period. intermittent contact was
maintained. Most surprising of the
phenomena. some OF which have not
been explained, was the directional
shift of the Bowdoins signals as the
vessel went farther north. On her
way northward equally good commu-
nication was maintained with points
on either coast, but, as her destination
tarthest north was reached. the sig
nails, instead of being heard in New
England, were picked up almost .X-
clusively on the Pacific Coast.
For months after signals became
less and less frequent early this year
only an occasional brief message that
all was well filtered through.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
RANsDELL WINS EASILY.
Senator Renominated by Margin
of 10000 Votes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La. September IL.
Senator Joseph E. Ransdell of Lake
Providence was renominated in Tues
days Democratic primary by a ma
jority Of approximately 10000 votes
over Lee Thomas. mayor of Shreve-
port, according to practically. COM
plete and unofficial returns.
The vote early today was: Rams
dell, 100,301: Thomas, s0.04s.
Mr.. Thomas yesterday, conceded de-
feat.
Representative George K. Favrot of
the sixth congressional district, the
only representative who had opposi-
ton for denomination, appeared to
have been defeated by Bolivar z.
Kemp, an attorney OF Amite, who is
said to have been supported by the
Ku Klux Khan. With only q few pre-
cincts not heard from, Mr.. Kemp has
a lead of 1,450 votes.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
MEANS AND MORLEY WIN.
Get G. O. P. Colorado Senate and
Governor Nominations.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo, September IL
Rice w. Means and Clarence j. Morley
are the Republican candidates for the
Senate, ehort term, and governor, re-
spectfvely. according to reports COM
piled by the Associated Press election
bureau today from 1,343 precincts out
Of 492 in Colorado. Both were active
iy supported by the Ku Klux Klan.
Morley had lead of $3.50 over Lieut..
Gov. Robert F. Rockwell Means had
a plurality Of 9.21S over his nearest
opponent, Charles W. Waterman Of
Denver.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
WHEELER, IN 2 TALKS,
FINISHES IN new YORK
Attacks Davis on "Wall Street Con-
nections y in Speech at
Rochester.
pv tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y. September IL.
Speeches at Dunkirf and Buffalo
were scheduled today for Senator
Wheeler of Montana. Independent
candidate for Vice President. when
he left here this morning after a
night campaign address. With the
Buffalo engagement. he fills out the
last of five days devoted to New
York State. and was billed to enter
Pennsylvania at Altoona Friday.
To Rochester supporters of the
third ticket enterprise. Senator
Wheeler delivered speech aimed
most pointedly at John w. Davis,
Democratic presidential nominee He
went into his previous charges that
Mr.. Davis stood for the wall street
domination" Of national affairs. with
more detail and definition than be-
fore.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
OIL PROBE HALTED.
Grand Jury Goes Into Recess Until
Monday.

The Governments third probe into
the oil situation did not get under
way today as expected. Because the
special grand jury had taken a re-
cess until next Monday, Atlee Pome-
rene and Owen J. Roberts, special
counsel for the Government in oil
prosecutions. had to change their
plans for beginning the new inquiry
The counsel had expected to pre-
sent some witnesses today and to-
morrow, but will now wait until
Monday.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
BLEASE LEADS BYRNES.
Runs 1,756 Votes Ahead in South
Carolina Primary.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., September H.
Pending the official canvass of re-
turns from Tuesdays primary. in
which former Gov. Cole L. Blease
was apparently nominated over
Representative James F. Byrnes for
the United States Senate. neither can
didate early today had made any
comment upon the outcome of the
contest With % boxes. estimated
to contain fewer than $500 votes un-
reported, the former governor had a
lead over the Representative Of 1,75S
votes out of $4,000 reported, on the
basis Of unofficial returns.
The contest figures available gave
Blease, 9S,617; Byrnes, 96,s61.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
FERNALD MARGIN, 1851.
Unofficial Figures Show G. o. P
Maine Victory Sweeping.

By the Associated Press
PORTLAND, Me, September IL
Bert NJ. Fernald, Republican, re-
elected to the United States Senate
Monday, received a plurality Of 1851
votes, according to unofficial returns
from all except two small commun-
tiles. The totals were Fernald, Re-
publican. 14S,131, and Redman, Demo-
crat, $500. The plurality Of State
Senator Ralph o. Brewster, Repub-
lican. elected governor over William
r. Pattangall, Democrat, was 36.657.
The vote. was: Brewster, 145,os0;
Pattangall, 1oS.433.
->x.- xxxxa,c nAaxxx,
Evening star., 1924-09-11

We often wonder if anybuddy
ever bought new shoe strings
before tn ole ones busted?
It's poor alienist that won't
work both ways.
Th' Chicago alienists have jest
about ruined Our faith in hui
manity.
TIL puzzlin' thing about
Henry Ford, at least t. our own
way O thinkin', is why he keeps
on workin'.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Wood Ready to Return Home
" the Associated Press.

MANILA. September 11.-Gov. Gen.
Leonard Wood announced yesterday
that he would proceed to Washington
early next year if the Senate commit
tee called upon him to testify regard
ing Philippine affairs.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Master of Ceremonies.

Rev. Carroll Millholland of Balti-
more. A professor at st. Mary's. was
appointed today by Archbishop Curley
as master of ceremonies at all the
religious services during the conven-
ton
Some 800 firemen in uniform from
brooklyn. y. Y. are coming to march
in the parade led by their spiritual
dire, tor, Rev. Edward Costello. it was
announced at headquarters today
st. Dominic'S branch of the Holy
Name, which is the parent body in
the District having been organized
more than 40 years ago. held an en-
thuSiastic rally last night. at which
il was pledged that there would be
more than 800 marcherS from this
parish in the parade. headed by their
own band.
Holy Trinity parish. Georgetown.
expects To have $50 men in the pa
rade. Disting guished speakers will ad-
dress a rally in Holy Trinity Hall.
Thirty sixth and . streets northwest
tonight. This Holy Name branch has
had an interesting history. Owing to
the untirinE Zeal of the late Rev Ed
ward j. McGrath, :. J.. who was spir-
itual director. and Rev. Louis Weber,
s. j., the present spiritual director,
this branch has had rapid growth.
dent. succeeded for two terms by John
q. Guilfoyle, and the present presi-
dent is Earl P. Reidy
Evening star., 1924-09-11

1t Is estimated that 100000 women
in the United States. do not exercise
their right to vote.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
BOSTON WILL SEND
5000 TO PARADE
Cardinal 0'ConneI|, as Repre-
sentative of Pope, to Get
Notable. Welcome.

som. 5000 marchers and 500 dele
gates are coming to the Holy Name
convention from Boston. according to
reports to headquarters here today by
Very Rev. NJ. J. Ripple. o. P, p. G.,
who returned from Il conference in
Boston with Cardinal O'Connell who
has received the honor of being named
personal representative of the Pope at
the convention.
This is the first time in the history
of America that any American prel-
ate has thus been honored and great
are being made at Cath
Ollie University for the reception.
Cardinal O'Connell will be welcomed
with the same ceremonials that would
be extended to the Pope himself, and
he will outrank for the time being the
resident delegate from the Holy See
Evening star., 1924-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BERNARD T. TAYLOR AND william T
onerating meat hu~:ne<~ a, stalls no 7a
- and a.. seventh Street VIM Of Center
Nars c "A n r M4 wam h~
T. Ghcynng. one Of the former partners. will
continue I" maintain the same bus ness at
tue same place and under the name of ". T.
GET THE LATEST OATMEAL HAKMo-
mile papers: rooms Iaacled. S6-S12; plaster
ing. toi "s,4. la'
billiard AND POOL TABLE owNERS-I
recover rails and make prompt and neat re-
pains. Your patronage Solici ed. Address
W. W. SILVER. 1877 Willard >t. NV. Phone
Potomac 337+-J. 10
No-KOL HEATERS. GUARANTEED: WILL.
INSTALL free s"ry;ce: plenty, Of refs: at
great saving. Address Box ld4Z, Star office
NOW Is The TIME TO OVERHAUL AND
repair your heating plant. See SAMUEL s
STRER, SIG 10th NV. Phone Franklin s6n2
WANTEH--To RRINt; \ vANLOAD OF FUR
n .ture from New York Plila'elph:a Ret', o
YER. ". j.. and Richmond. Va. to Wash ny
ton. SMITHS Transfer x ST0RAGE co.
HEDGES. NORWAY SPRUCE. ALL KINDS
cf evergreen and >hrGbhery furnished and
Planted. Lawns put in first class order. with
r.ch soil and manure. +. 4. HERRELL. 7o6
10Th st. ne Inc. atin
LOOK. LISTEN. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES,
ladies' and gentlemen. Glass risk. We
have policy that Will pay full benefit for
accidental injury for ) years and full leneht
for illness for l. months. whether confined to
home not: pays 500 per month for dis
ability: 81 200 nrnripal uren,:ums SIS
per year. GEO. T. DoNoHOE. 1901 G st.
".
WANTED I.uOD MEN AND WOMEN TO
have our wonderful $40 per year accident .
rnii"y- pays 81 600 accidental death with
arcumnla tions: So per week up to - weeks
frr any ore accident caused n anv way
by automobile. while travelling. steam orr
electric cars. steamboat, struck by light
Hnr. il knocked GOWN or run over by any
vehicle Will" walking on or across any public
highway Only Slb per wear. t,cnd nn,S
wanted: can use 30. GEO. T. DONOHOE,
mgr. southern di Si1n. 1901 q y: NV.
CONGRESS HOTEL CDMPANY-THE AN
nual meeting of the stockholders of the Com
gress Hall Hotel Company of Washington
j.. G.. for the election of directors and the
transaction of any other business that NAV
properly bc brought before the meeting will
he held at the hotel Tuesday, October Il
1924. at O'Clock pm.
j. e. WELDON
Secretary. 13"
Evening star., 1924-09-11

billiard AND POOL TABLE OWNERS-I
recover rails and make prompt and neat
w. W. SILVER. 1877 Willard It. NV. Phone
Potomac 33T4-J 14s
Evening star., 1924-09-11
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR TEST OF CITY'S
MILITARY STRENGTH

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1924-09-11

GET THE LATEST OATMEAL HARMO-
mile papers: rooms IaaCred. S6S12: plaster
ing Col .'2I4 l3s
Evening star., 1924-09-11

N0-kOL HEATERS. GUARANTEED: WILL
install: free s"rv:ce: plenty Of refs: at a
. reat saving. Address BOX 164-Z, Star office
Evening star., 1924-09-11

NOW Is The TIME 10 OVERHAUL. AM,
r"n&ir your hcatinC plant. See SAMT Ell $.
STREB, SIG 10th NV. Phone franklin S6,i2.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

HEDGES. NORWAY SPRUCE. ALL KINDS
ii evergreen and ShrTbhery furnished and
Planted. Lawns put in tirSI class order. with
rich soil and manure +. 4. HERRELL. 7o6
10th St ne. Line. aeih.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

WANTED--TO RRINt; \ vANLOAD OF FUR
n,ture from New Work.. Pia'elph:a Ret o
;cm and Easton. Pa: Wilmington. Del: Do
yer, y. j.. 8nd Richmond. Va. tn Wash ny
ton. SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE co
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Why We're Entitled

Don't delay until the inclement weather
sets in before having the roof repairing
done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
RALSTON'S MOVE
GIVES NEW HOPE
TO STATE c. 0. P.
Republicans Say Indiana
Now in Coolidge
Column,

Republican leaders In Indiana
were more or less jubilant today
over definite withdrawal of Senator
Samuel M. Ralston as a candidate
for the presidential nomination at
the Democratic national convention
in New York.
According to statements around
Republican headquarters, Ralston' s
withdrawal definitely places Indiana
in the Coolidge column this fall. 1t
had been conceded the Hoosier Sen
ator could carry the State.
DR.. Carleton B.--McCulloch, Demo
cratic gubernatorial nominee, who
returned Tuesday night from the
New York convention, was optinis-
tic. He Said he would start his
speaking tour about Sept. l. Omer
Jackson, McCulloch campaign man
ager, returned with him.
A telegram from Tom Taggart in
New York to McCulloch set at rest
rumors that the veteran Democratic
chieftain was i'll.
Political observers see unlocked
for trend toward La Toilette in In
diana, according to statements to-
day.
Daily Mccoy, Republican State
chairman, said plans for the fall
campaign would be discussed at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
BABY STAYS ON
SHRINE PROGRAM
Officials Declare Human Gift
MOI Illegal,

THE Shriners realize they are
0oing an unusual thing in offering
to give a live baby away at their
circus tonight" Charles j. Orbison,
potentate of Murat Temple, said to-
day. "As far as can see. we are
wholly within our rights and We pro-
pose to go ahead with the program
unless the sheriff is there with a
court writ, and even then we shall
appeal to the court to see whether
we are within the law"
The baby has been named Robert
Edward, in honor Of Robert l.. Ell
der, chairman of the Shrine circus
executive committee, and Edward j.
Gausepohl, chairman of the general
Shrine entertainment committee.
Eight boys ate eight pies in about
eight seconds Tuesday night at the
circus. Charley Hill, 529 S. West
St, consumed his raspberry pie in
the quickest time and was awarded
IS in gold.
A "tacky party" with gold prizes
is announced for Friday night, the
contest being open to every one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
BRAZILIAN REBELS
FLEE TO MOUNTAIN
Federal Troops Capture Bar
raCkS-250 Killed.

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, July 9.-The
Brazilian government has sent
strong reinforcements to Sac Paulo
and seems to have the situation in
that state well in hand, according
10 advices here today.
Federal forces captured the big
Luxe military barracks after a
twenty-hour bombardment late
Tuesday. Casualties on both sides
were heavy and the total dead is
estimated at from $50 TO 400, Many
were injured.
The City of Rio De Janeiro con.
tinues calm, with little likelihood of
an additional outbreak.
Some scattered rebels apparently
have escaped into the forests and
mountains between Sac Paulo and
Santos. but ii is believed these will
be rounded up in a few days by
Federal cavalry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
S1e'in1naing
Don is

Eight "don'ts" for would-be swim
mers who will take part next week
N the Iearn-to-swim campaign which
IS being promoted by the local Red
Cross chapter and city board Of park
commissioners, were announced
today by Miss Helen Cruise, director.
They are:
Don't-Swim Immediately after
eating; wait at least two hours.
70 Don't-Swim if overheated.
Don't-Continue swimming when
exhausted.
Don't-Swim If you have heart
trouble.
Don't-Struggle If caught in a
swift current or undertow; force OF
the current will bring you to the
surface.
Don't-Wade into water with your
arms above your head; you will not
be in readiness to stroke should you
step into a hole.
Don't-Fight or struggle to swim
if you swallow water; clear your
windpipe Of water first.
Don't-Cry for help in fun; you
may need help sometime and not
get it.
The $40 persons who have regis
tered to take lessons in the Y. w
c. A. pool must report there this
week to be examined by Red Cross
doctors before permitted to enter
the pool next week.
Red Cross doctors who will make
examinations are DIR. John A. White,
DR.. Herbert T. Wagner, DR.. Louis
D. Belden, DIR. Jane Ketcham. DR..
Marie Kast. DR.. Lillian Mueller and
DR.. T. Victor Keene.
Doctors will be there to examine
from 3 TO p. m. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
81 'SPEEDERS' SLATED
Police Continue Crusade Against
Fast Driving.

Sixty-four motorists today were
scheduled to face City Judge Del
bert o. Wilmeth in the fourth
"speeders court" since police began
their most recent campaign against
fast driving.
To this list, which includes arrests
during the past week, and contin-
uances. will be added alleged speed
ers arrested today and tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
POLICE RECOVER
MISSING WOMAN'S
BODY FROM RIVER
Had Disappeared From Is
Iand-TWo Men Held
Under Bond.

Police today recovered the body
of Mrs. -Juanita Malosky, IS. of 1873
n. Davidson ST., from White River,
near the foot Of Dakota St, after
she had been missing from an
island, where she and I'd McCloud,
521 Lord ST., had been visiting John
Milburn, living in tent there.
McCloud and Milburn we're al
rested and held under $4,000 bond on
vagrancy charges.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson an
nounced he will hold a post-mortem
over the body II Mrs. Malosky.
Police today were dragging White
River near the foot OF Dakota St,
for. the body of Mrs. Juanita Malos-
ka, SIS, of 123 N. Davidson ST., who
has been missing since late Tues
day night.
McCloud told police. last Sunday
he and Mrs. Maloska went 10
visit Milburn, who has lived in a
tent on the island at the foot Of Da-
kota St, for years. Tuesday night,
he said, he and Milburn sat in the
tent and played cards. and thought
Mrs. Malosla was sleeping in a ham
mock. Shortly after midnight the
two went out to arouse Mrs, Malos-
ka and found she was not there.
They found one foot print in the
sand near where the boat was tied.
The men said they feared the woman
had attempted to swim to mainland
and had drowned.
About a year ago MRS. Bessie
Henry, who was a housekeeper fol-
Milburn. slost her life while tying VI
a boat in the midst Of a storm.
Police say that Mrs. Maloska Is
separated from her husband and has
lived at the Davidson st. address, al
62S L. Wabash st. and at 62S L
New York ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
KENTLAND BANK AIDED
Tax Assessment Set at $4,000 Re
moved by State Board.

Tax assessment OF the Discount
and Deposit State Bank of Kentland,
Ind. in receivership was entirely
removed today following a hearing
before the State tax board. The val
uation had been set at $4,000. The
board found stock to be valueless.
Assessment Of the TT. Wayne Ave.
state Bank was reduced from $685.
zoo to SIS 900.
Bond issues denied by the board;
Emanuel Dobbs Rd., Van Buren,
township, Kosciusko County, Sl6,-
720; Sugar Creek School township,
Clinton County, District Three
School, $45, 900; improvement of
streets in Fremont. Steuben County,
$4,000: Jesse avHens Rd., Rush
County, s47,640.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
PRINTERS SCHOOL HERE
Tweny- Three Ocational Teachers En-
rolled in Glass.

Twenty vocational education
instructors in printing are enrolled
in the third annual conference of the
United Typothetae Association School
of Printing, 1900 E. Michigan St.
The instructors will attend daily
lectures and demonstrations until
July 10.
Merritt B. Haynes, assistant dlrec-
tor of tn department of education
OF the L. T. a. is in charge. Thir-
teen States and a province Of Can.
ada are represented by the instruc-
tors enrolled for the training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
OH, Ho! TO BE A FISH
5000 Gallons of Liquor Poured
Into Sewer.

Three thousand gallons Of liquor
in a cellar! What a haven Of bliss!
But it wasn't to six Federal pris-
oners who worked ten hours Tues
day AMI today carrying the five-gal-
lon cases to a sewer in the basement
Of the Federal Bldg.
U. S. Marshal Linus P. Meredith
supervised the work.
There were 800 cases, each con-
tanning two five-gallon cans. The al
cohoI was supposed to be grain al
cohol ard was colored pink.
It was seized Feb. 10 by Prohibi-
tion Agent Bert Morgan when It
passed through indianapolis on the
B. & o. Railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
LINK WITH ROAD ARTERY
Bids Opened for Mile of Highway to
Illinois Line.

Eight main arteries Of Chicago
bound traffic from Indiana and
Michigan will be connected with the
city on a hard road by Dec. l, John
ID. Williams, director safe highway
commission, said today. Bids for
grading Of more than a mile of road
from Whiting, md. to the Illinois
State line-the connecting link
preparatory to building a sixty foot
pavement thereon. will be received
July %. A pavement thirty feet wide
will be built first and the balance of
the road next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
BANK APPEALS HEARD
State Tax Board Takes Up Assess
ment Protests.

The State tax board heard So
peals Of four Indianapolis banks
and trust companies today. They
are The Fletcher American Com
pany, The Indiana Trust Company.
the FIT. Wayne Ave. State Bank
and the Fidelity Trust Company.
The Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany's appeal will be heard July 16
and the Indianapolis Water Com
rany is to be heard July IS.
July 1881 is to be devoted to hear
ing Of appeals from assessment on
personal property and real estate.
Appeals from Indianapolis will be
heard the last day. Counties have
been divided into four groups and
day assigned to each group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
BANK ENTERS 18TH YEAR
Fountain Square Institution Pros.
pers, Statement Given.

The Fountain Square State Bank.
1059-61 Virginia Ave-, today started
its seventeenth year Of business.
Statements Of June 80 show the
banks total resources are $1,154,-
S29.33, with $4,000 paid in capitaI9
surplus. $42 800, and undivided profits
OF 81, 966.14.
William Nackenhorst has been
president Of the bank fourteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
RILEY PLEDGES ARE PAID
Record Small Percent Past Due,
Says Secretary.

A report submitted today by James
W. Carr, secretary Of Riley Hospital
for Children, TO the members of the
executive committee. showed that
only IL per cent of the pledges to
the hospital building fund, totaling
more than $1,000, 900, were past due
on July 1. This is an unusual rec
ord for delinquencies on pledges that
are two years old, according to the
committee members.