davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

Office OF Commissioner or Insurance
l. the undersigned. Commissioner of In
suranCe of Indiana hereby certify that
the above Is a correct copy of the State.
ment of tho Condition Of the above men
toned COMPANY on the 31st day of De-
cembor 1875 as shown by the original
statement. and that the said original state.
ment - now on file in this office
In testimony whereof. / hereuhto sub
scribe my name and affix my official seal.
this l4th day Of April 1926
T. s. McMURRAY JR
tSEAI. , COmmi Toner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

TOLEDO Mat e.-Hogs-Receipt..
i" * medirns Sia5oe1a -. Y oriSers.
81" 756f "a good psgs S146 - Calves
-Marelsl strong Sheep and lanibs-Mar-
ket steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

Office of Commissioner Of Insurance.
L. the undersigned. Commissioner OF In.
surance OF Indiana. hereby certify that
the above, is a correct copy OF the state
ment Of the Condition OF the above men.
u0nSSd C99mnpaany on the 3lst day OF De.
statement, and That the said original state
ment Is now on Fl e in this office.
N testimony whereof l hereunto sub
scribe my name and affx my official seal
TINS 10th day Of April. 1926 -
emf. /. 5. McMURRAY. JR
'SHAL' Commissi oner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

Amount retained by company $4,000
State OF Indiana.
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
l. the undersigned, Commissioner Of In
sura6ee OF Indiana hereby certify that the
above Is a correct COPY OF the Statement
Of the Condition Of the, above mentioned
Company on the 3lst day OF December
and that the said original statement is
now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof | hAeunto sub
scribe INV name and affix my official seal
this 5th day Of April 1926
7. s McMURRAY JR.,
SEAL Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

Running catches BY Outhelder Dutch
Huesing featured the s r A Cs win
over the Mapletons Sunday. Next Sunday
Brookside Park. Al players are requested
TO be at practice Friday evening.
The Marion Cardinals will meet the
Marion County Greenhouse Association
team at the VI c. G. 4. park next Sunday
Charley kilion will start his fret game
on the mound for the Cardinals. and Ralph
Rice will catch. The Cardinals have open
dates May rs and 23 and would like to
schedule games with fast State teams
Address Harry VI Cruise 1912 Woodlawn
Avo. or call Drexel 6834 w Rushville
Connersville. KolSomo. Elwood and Marion
take notice.
The Acme A. As will meet the Maple
tons sunday At Riverside diamond No. :
at 3 y. m The A. As will practice sun
day morning at Rhodius Park at Q 40
RAIDER probably will be Manager John
son 3 pitching selection The A. 8
would like 20 hear from fast local and
State teams Cali Belmont 1901 and
ask for Hughey Bill.
The Y. NJ 6 team will open its sea
son with the St. Catherine Y p ca sun
DAY at Garfield No. ]. The Y. NJ. 8. will
play all games at Garfield No. /. Lutz
Kempe was reelected manager OF the
J. NJ. s. at the last meeting. Harry
Snowfall. John Mathews and Don Jones
are new players on the local club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
CAN JESS KEEP GOING?
MATES MUST HELP HIM
Support Back of Former indianapolis Star Has Been En-
ratic-ConStant Strain to Win.
All Tough Games

ing down to achieve his four other
victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

All Tough Games
The Brooklyn pitcher has had to
work harder to win his five straight
games than Walter johnson, for in
stance, does in a dozen contests.
If he were pitching for the Yam
KEGS, for instance, Jess could coast
through many a game after ''mur-
derers' row. had put in it's deadly
bludgeoning. But the perverse Rob
ms, by their fielding, have given
their opponents the advantage sew
eral times. and have had to come
from behind in Garrison" finishes
to save the day for Petty Jess has
made a couple of errors himself.
All this does the 34-year-old
twirler no good. Jess has to keep
his nose constantly to the grind
stone.
Horse for Work"
Hes a horse for work" said
genial Wilbert Robinson. who dis
covered" Petty, after Indianapolis
had developed and trained the south
new to big league caliber.
But even the best horses burn
themselves out if overtaxed, and if
the Robins want Jess to keep on,
they would be well-advised to go out
and get him some runs to work with.
II Petty survives the western
swing OF the club without cracking,
he will be a wonder man. indeed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Banks and Exchange
May C.
LOCAL CLEARINGS

Indianapolis bank cearings for today
amounted to SJ146 coo. Bank debts for
today totalcd S10,794 600.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BU THitCd Press
NEW YORK. May 6E1Clearings ST.,
Ol3 900. 600: balances SOL 900 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Union Assurance
Society, Ltd.
NEW YORK.
nn-l- L.

NEW Okh.
Park Ave
On the 31s Day OF December 1oaS
WHITNEY PALACHE. u. s. Manaqer
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks ton interest
and not on INTEREST," 4 o6a ono No
Bonds and stocks owned
marx market value yaHe1 -, 2.6a7.575oc
Ro ana rents rents etc. es,376oG
prG pad 10 losses a. ,;,.a;,,;.., s,597sg
and in process of collection 361,i521s
Total net assets .........S3,2 0l 93s 81
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
TO reinsure outstanding
risks i...,...i..... S21a5,167 0t
Losses adjusted and not due. 299 997 ne
Bills and accounts unpaid / 00O ~
Other liabilities of the com
panv ...........,...,,. 5s.32O.oq
Total liabilities .........S Sc. 554. 4s4.oI
Surplus .....,,.......... 737,454 tg
Total ................, SO, 291 ,93s "a
state OF indiana
Office OF Commit ssioner Of Insurance.
/, the undersigned. commissioner OF in
the above is correct copy Of the state
ment OF the condition Of the above men
toned company on the 81 st day OF De,
cemher. 1925, as shown by the origina
statement and that the said original state
ment is now on file in this office
scribe my name and .affix my official seal
tsEAG Il" o'' 7 Ss S. MdcMGGFRIRAY. JR..
Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

7 UIIIct OF NOnlWIsSIOUCT OF TnSUraUCe.
l. the 0pdereigned commi ssioner Of in
! surance Of indiana. hereby certify that the
above Is correct copy of the statement
/ of condition Of the above mentioned com
| pany on the 3lst dav of December. 1925
| as shown bv the original statement and
| that the said original statement is now on
| file in this office
In testimony whereof | hereunto sub
scribe my name and affx my official seal
| this 18th day of April. 1926.
! tSEALl I. S McMURRAY. JR..
Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Statement of Condition
b9IdGSlIlCIiG VI OOuUlGlOIl
OF THE
Illinois Mutual
Casualty Co.
PEORIA. ILLINOIS
$40 40 jefferson Bldg

tEOhlA. ll4i4lNOlS
$3.50 jefferson Bldg.
On the 3lst day of December. 1925
o. L. McCORD President
G. p. EDWARDS. Secretary.
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ION interest and
not on INTEREST," S10.310.4a
Real estate unncumbered - 500 90
Bonds and stocks owned tmar-
=, ket valuel .........s .,.-.. 3@.215.O0
Mortgage loans on real estate
Tree from any prior incum-
brancel ..::.....'.... ...... Al. 100000
Accrued securities Interest and
rents etc) .............. 2.544.42
Total net assets ........... SS7. S39 81
LIABILITIES
Losses unadiusted and in sus
penSe ......... Q.O3T Sc
BIS and accounts unpaid .... 316 81
Other liabilities of the com
pany tunearned premiums) . J.166.55
Total liabilities SI5.l2O. -
Surplus ........,......... 13.T0q ~
Total ........:............SsTS29 81
Greatest amount in any one
risk .................. ST. 1000 90
state of Indiana
Office of Commissioner of Insurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Great American
Casualty Co.
rtrrC,.co n<-Orc
CHICAGO. ILLfNOI;
II ~ ,. VNUtII NNt.
On the 3lst day of December. 1925


On the 3lst day of December. 1925
GEO W. WOLFE. President.
E. II. STEFFELIN. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up $500 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks con interest and
not on INTEREST," ..........S 63004 80
Real estate unincumbered -. 1l6.350 90
ket valuej ..4.....s...-... 12143.2O
Mortgage loans on real estate
cumbranceJ ..,|...,.o..... 121 500 90
Accrued securities Interest
and rents. etc. ........., 2,545.71
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection. 81 q14.O9
Reinsurance recoverable 49,. LAB. a.
Total net assets ..........S 4OS. COL OF
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary to
rensurc outstanding risks. $40 .041 81
Losses adjusted and not due 21.00S 20
Bills and accounts unpaid. &C.. %. Ala 80
Other liabilities of the com 800 40
pany ............ ..-....... l.IOU.Ou
Total liabilities S172.565.1 6
Capital ................. 100000 %
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 36.035 So
Total S4Os. 6O1.Ol
risk a"ou'. ~ a"9 $500 90
Greatest amount allowed by rules
OF the company to be insured in -,
any one city. town or village SGoUOOO
Greatest amount allowed TO be in -
sured in any one block ....... "a .2Q000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

Lucas. the transformed pitcher Of the
Reds. gave another fancy exhibition of
mound work and Cincinnati trimmed ST.
Louis. 6 TO I. The former lnfielder.
who was discarded because he couldn't
stop the hopping balls. he'd the Cardi-
mails to five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Statement of Condition
OF
The Guarantee Co. of
North America
MONTREAL, CANADA

On the 81 ST Day OF December. 1925.
HENRY f. RAWLINGS. President
WILLIAM S. CHADWICK. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid M 1904 800 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks Ton interest
and not on inRrest IS PA .922 %
Real estate unincumbered 296, 6S1 90
Bonds and stocks owned
market valued ...,,.... 2,761 or 90
Accrued securities Interest
and rents etc. ......... G9,41425
and in process OF collection 32.o4s. 10
Reserve funds in trust ..... S.27l 40
Total net assets ......... $1,000 400 .5S
LIABILITIES
Reserve funds in trust ...S S.27149
Reserve or amount necessary
to remsure outstanding
risks ....:..............., 21s.99O27
Losses unadlusted and in
suspense ............... 12915OOO
Bills and accounts unpaid 3,9l2 .65
Other liabilities OF the com
pany ................. 46l .697 90
Total liabilities .......$ S72.O2l.41
Capital Observation-Disclosures. 304. 500 90
surplus .............-.. 50 ! 90. 100 4 :
Total Observation-Disclosures SO. 800. 42O IS
Greatest amount in any one risk
S1114 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Statement of Condition
OF THE
United American
ms. Co. of Pa.
PITTSBURGH. PA.

i-Ou commonwealth Bldg.
On the 31st day of December. 1928
W. J. PATTERSON. President
+. =. NEIBAUM. Secretary
Amount OF capital paid up $500 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks Ton interest
- and not on INTEREST," ....S 81 3S6o S
Bonds and stocks owned
" e market yaluel ..,...... 662,975.o 90
cum5rance) .,...;,.. .... 31O,S55.65
no and rents etc .,..,.,.,... 13,44e.3s
D Underwriters .....;,;. 10000
and in process of col
p j lection .......-......, 5,4O6 SO
losses ................. 2.272.si
Total net assets ..,.....S1.117443.@I
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
TO relnsure outstanding
risks risks ;;.......,.........,...,,S 544.9799l
Losses adjusted and not due 7,555S4
Losses unadiusted and in sus-
BlRRss and account. unpaid 47.5 1853 &
Other liabilities Of the com
pany ..'..,.....,...,.. 1899 OF
Total liabilities .......S 617171.
CAPITAL .....,...,......., 800. 100000
Surplus ...,,..,........ 2O0.211 Sf
r. Total .-............... .......$1 .117.443.2
risk .......;.,; ,;,..,.. $50 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
STOCK MARKET
HAS QUIET DAY;
PRICES STEADY
Some Buying Around Noon
BuoyS General
List.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Thursday, was 141 40, up i /.
Average price of twenty rail stocks Tor
Thursday was 1915. up IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
With the Majors

Connie Mack Athletics made it three
straIghI over the Yankees Wednesday after
noon when they walked off the diamond on
the long end OF a 5-tO-3 score. Ruth and
MeQsei elouted homers. but Pennock blew
W IN the eighth inning and the AS pushed
three runs across the platter.
Because of Chicago's defeat by Detroit
II to Z, however. tho Yanks were able 60
retain their half game hold on first place
In the American League. Eddie Collne
used FIVE pitchers and two catchers hui
the Tigers laced the hurlers offeringO
artistically. scoring all their runs in three
big innings.
The Washington Senators made a clean
sweep of their three-game series with
Boston. walking of with the bali game
by score of II to o. While COveIes-
ke was iDvincible. The Senators were
pounding three Iowly Red Sox pitchers
for eighteen hits. Sam Rice leading the
attack with four hits in four times at
bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

The abused Browns stepped on one of
their tormentors when they waloped the
stuffing out of Clevelandss IL to B. St
Louis staged a wild rally in the ninth
making, eight runs on seven hits and three
men did all their scoring in the last three
innings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06

The sensations of the National League
Brooklyn and Chicago-were idle. Pitts
burgh beat the cellar occupying Braves 3
to .. after an old fashioned pitching duel
between Smith and Meadows. The. be
spectaced Pirate had all the better, of the
issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Western Assurance
Company
TORONTO CANADI

TORONTO. CANADA
On the 31st day Of December. 1925
Amount of capital paid up $500 600 OG
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks Ton interest
Rand add not on INTEREST," .....; S 46o.s51 Og
Ao market yalgel ;:....., 3.S11.311 40
prs and rents; etc .....,. %44s02g
, and IN process of collec.
p ton ......,; 423.22O.5i
losses '..'.............. 1O.251 0G
Iotal net assets ........, S4.750.114.3l
LIABILITIES
Reserve or amount necessary
TO relnsure outstanding
risks 49,, ......;...... s.. 1S9.255.5I
losses dqe and unpaid :..... 31,6200G
losses Iosses adjusted and not due. 563933 90
Loses unadlusted and in sus-
%; ,pense -. =. :........,.. l21. sos 90
Bills and accounts unpaid lO4 497 Al
Other liabilities OF the com
pany ...............,.. 1os,251 80
Total liabilities S3,114.3e 39
Sapltal .....'. .-,.......... 400,00001
surplus ..''''.'..',...... 1896. 749 .0j
r.. Total -; 49,. ..,..S4,75O,114.8I
Greatest amount in any one
risk :....:...........9..,.',..s $40 OooO 90
State of Indiana
Evening star., 1926-06-05
SUMNER BULBS.

Bulbs to most people signify tulips,
narcissus, hyacinths, crocus and 9TH
ers which bloom in the Spring. There
are a number of bulbs which can be
grown for Summer bloom and their
culture should be encouraged.
Some Of the finest of all blooms
come from the lily family There are,
with others, the Madonna lily IL.
candidum>, the Regal lily Il. regale),
the Tiger lily e.. tigriuml, the Golden
banded lily a.. auratum}, the Snowy
lily N. speciosum), the Turks Cap
lily q. sup2rbum) and Henry's lily
H. HenryD. There viii be full
article on these lilies during the Sum
mer months. They all need a rich,
cool, well drained soil.
Then there are the gladiolus, which
was tbs subject of two articles which
appeared about a month ago. To this
group should be added the Montbrotia
or Tritonia This little brother of the
glad" from a cultural standpoint
has slender, grasslike leaves and
erect stems, bearing blossoms of many
striking coiOrS.
There are three others which should
be given the same treatment as gladi-
olus. The Summer hyacinth (Galtonia
candiCan:) IS very snowy, with stalks
i or feet high. each bearing a score
or more OF large bell-like white flow
ers. The tiger flower (Tigrida Pa
vonia) from Mexico is especially at
tractive. with saucer-shaped flowers
of red and orange yellow and various
ly spotted AS with these others, the
zephyr flower tZephyranthes) is quite
tender. but when planted for Summer
bloom it IS very attractive with Gro
Evening star., 1926-06-05
TRAINING BRAMBLES

ouch, I got stuck with that thorn"
is often the result Of brushing near
| the raspberries and blackberries in the
garden patch. Much Of this annoy.
ance can be prevented by training the
thorny shoots.
First of all. the patch should be
lined out in straight rows. If the
brambles form a thicket, . or 3 foot
alleys can he cleared out with the
grubbing hoe. leaving the plants in
strips . to feet wide
Perhaps the simplest method is to
set firm posts at intervals through the
centers of the ramining rows of BRAN.
bles. To the top of each post q by 4
is nailed. Wires fastened to the ends
Of the by As will keep most of the
thorny shoots inside, and those which
escape can be pushed inside the con.
fining wires. Sometimes the posts are
set in pairs along the rows To these
posts one or more strands of wire are
fastened. thus refining in the shoots
at one or several heights.
Quite often the brambles are grown
along the rear fence. II a narrow
patch is maintained. the shoots can be
Evening star., 1926-06-05
CLUB NOTES.

BE sure to attend the Spring exhibit
at the Washington Hotel on June
and Q. The display of flowers will be
the finest ever shown In Washington.
The committee in charge has secured
the promise of many unique collec-
tions of orchids, OF some of the finest
rose varieties in existence and of new
varieties OF gladiolus and peonies.
The American Rose Society has rec
ognized this Washington Spring ex-
hibit to the extent of Offering the so
ciety's silver and bronze medals for
the finest roses on display. The Judges
have been selected and include some
OF the noted professional and amateur
growers in the horticultural field.
Both amateurs and professionals
are filing their entries in gratifying
numbers. 1t is expected that many
more exhibits will be listed before the
closing of the entry books.
Washingtonians, this Is your Spriag
flower exhibit. Do not fail to enter
the competition, for there ase 1913 sep.
arate and distinct classes and several
prizes for each. Next to having a part
in the exhibit is the enjoyment Of the
floral displays. Remember the date
and place-June and . at the Wash.
ington Hotel
The Arlington County Garden Club
exhibition held May 20 was a SUCCESS
and featured Il number of artisticully
arranged baskets of flowers 'Nhe
Garden Supply Co presented n COM
mercial display of perennial fioweKs.
The Aurora Heights Girl Scouts pre-
sided over two tables OF flowers from
their community. These flowers. to-
gether with those from the general
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Continued from Page Nineteen.)

Again there is the note about
pruning the Spring blooming shrubs
as soon as they have completed their
floral offerings for this year.
Those who have sweet peas should
remember to keep off the seed pods
and to be sure that the plants have
plenty of water. AS a rule, cut all
blooming ANIMALS and perennials
quite freely, for this induces the for
nation of more flowers in most
cases. The minute "a plant begins to
nature its seed it has completed its
mission for the year and no more
flowers will be produced.
The ants are visiting the peony
bGds for the sweet emulation. They
d. no direct damage. Ants, on the
other hand, ace bad on roses and
some shrubs in that they carry plant
lice. which sap the strength of the
plants.
Hedges need pruning to keep them
within the bounds. BE sure that
there are no stray branches over
hanging the walks to annoy passing
people.
II is often 4 waste of time to try
to kill the weeds and grass in walks
and drives. There are several kinds
OF weed killing liquids or powders
on the market. Some of these are
poisonous, so get the type which
is harmless to animals, but sure
death to vegetation.
Massey's formula is the dust mix
ture often recommended for rose dis
eases. 1t is made by mixing by bulk
nine parts OF dusting sulphur and
one part of arSenate of lead.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

exhibit, were given to the American
Legion post of Arlington County and
We're used on Decoration day at the
cemeteries.
Prof. David Lumsden last Tuesday
addressed the Battery Park Garden
Club on THE Propagation and Culture
Of Roses"
The little oak seed In the proper
environment forms n young heedlinK
The little seeding with the hid OF
nature develops into u sturdy tree,
which gives pleasure and material
comfort To many. A auggestion that
the garden clubs of Washington and
Its envlrons should have common
bond was the little seed. The garden
column OF The Star was the initial en-
vironment. A few Of the real work
ers OF number OF the garden clubs
around Washington were the garden
ers. And now ~ new organization,
which will be helpful to all amateur
gardeners OF Washington. makes its
appearance. We welcome the newly
formed Capital Garden Council Of
Washington
The Hyattsvillc Horticultural Club
staged Spring flower show at the
Pinckney Memorial Church parish
house May 2S and 20. The exhibit
was featured by the rose displays and
the large collections OF irises, while the
entries for artistic flower baskets
drew many exhibitors. There was a
special educational feature for the
children. who were permitted to select
from the extra flowers which were
donated in quantity. With these
flowers the children made up flower
baskets and entered them I'm special
classes. This feature of gardening
will be n new line of instruction In
the schools of the community.
Takoma Park held its second an
nual peony show on June ] to at
the Takoma Library. This show was
so much better than the initial ex-
hibit that the committee held the
room open for an extra day. disman-
tling the exhibit in time for the an
Evening star., 1926-06-05
ROSE VARIETIES

In keeping with the list of iris and
peonies published last week. it would
appear that list of roses adapted
for use in the District OF Columbia
might he of service to readers. The
following list appears in the Amer
lean Rose Annual, and is not the
expression of one observer. but IL
composite choice of many. rose fan
cierS and in order of selection.
Hybrid teas-Radiance, Frau Karl
Druschki hybrid perpetuaD, Ophelia,
Red Radiance, Gruss an Teplitz, Mrs.
Aaron Ward. Kaiserin Augusta Vic
toria, Columbia. Nine. Caroline TeS-
Evening star., 1926-06-05

cus-like white. red or yellow flowers.
Among those which can be planted
In the Fall and bloom tho following
year would be included the Fall
blooming crocus. This plant COM
prises a large group of species, in
Guiding the saffron crocus Of com
merce. They bloom over a period
ranging from late Summer to Au-
tumn. The common Indian camass
(Camassla escu!enta) Of the West il,
a charming white to intense blue
towering plant. adapted to rich soils.
Many OF these plants are not com.
monty grown Their culture is quite
easy and they will afford splendid ad
ditions to the gardens of Washington.
One of the pleasures of gardening Is
the growing of new sorts Of plants.
This list should afford a clue to some
Interesting plants for another year.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Worlds Tallest Building Begun,

Work on the worlds tallest building
has been started in Broadway be-
tween One Hundred and Twenty-sec.
ond and One Hundred and Twenty.
Third streets, where the 65-story
ChristianMissi Bdilding is to
tower 800 feet, or feet higher than
the Wooiworth Building. The struc-
ture: which will house a 4,5OO.room
hotel. church. hospital and bank.
exclusive of land value, will cost about
$4,000, 900.