davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
SWEDEs TO CROSS SEA
IN 24-FOOT BOAT
Home Made Craft Will Be Used in
Hazardous Trip.

Hazardous Trip.
BIZ United Press
KRISTINEHANfN, Sweden, Aug.
23.-Crossing the Atlantic ocean
from Sweden to the United States
in a twenty-four-foot boat is the
hazardous undertaking planned by
two young Swedes, Elof Anderson
and Bertil Sjoedahl of this city.
They have built their own craft,
which has been named the Ocean
Crosser, out OF spruce, on oak rib.
1t will carry twenty square met
erS sail and an auxiliary engine of
2.5-horse power.
The entire boat is covered with a
deck, and an iron keel weighing 600
Kilograms will keep it steady in
storms and heavy sea. The two ad-
venturers intend to make their way
along the French and Spanish
coasts, and then set out across the
Atlantic. They will carry proYi-
SionS for two months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

$50 p. NJ
WGN C72ol Chicago-Goldkette' or
chestra
WIS ls7ol Chicago-Showbost two and
one-half hours.
10 P. M
KYW 1020l Chicago-Fiorito's orchestra.
WON f720l Chicago-Dream Ship. dance
music two and one-haf hours.
WMAQ t670) Chicago-Dance orchestra
three hoursl
1880 P. M
wENR ts7o) ChicaRo-westpsl orchestra.
-i0:40 P. M
WENR ts7ol ChicaEo-Comedy Sketches.
III p. M
KYW ti020l Chicago-Dance music lone
and one-half hoursl.
WENR 1870 Chicago-Air vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Plane Seized for Board

By United Press
Ell PASO, Tex. Aug. 23.-Seiz-
ing baggage for nonpayment of ho-
tel bills is too old-fashioned. When
a guest Of the Gateway hotel here
failed to meet his room and board
bill, the hotel seized the guests air
plane. The plane was redeemed by
the air1nan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
~oueen Esther Presented

BIZ Times Special
BETHANY PARK, Ind. Aug. q.
"A dramatics class taught by Miss
Grace Baird, Chicago, presented
Queen Esther" at today's session OF
the Bethany Pearl Assembly OF the
Christian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Sharp Teeth Put in
. DryLa7v byPassing
" of Jones 5 and TO-
Mrs. Willebrandt Declares Enforcement Is
!; Aided Greatly by Heavier Penalties
f; Imposed on Bootleggers.


Grim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
City Stations

WFBM u230)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
?. M
4:3o-Harold Stems Ambassador orches'
ira (CBS).
5:o0-Salon orchestra.
5:45-Indianapolis Safety Council news.
6:00-HaWaiian Shadows tCBS),
6:3o-The Rollickers (CBSl.
7:oo-Song Story.
7:15-ColUmbia Club dinner ensemble.
1:3e-Salon orchestra.
WKBE (1400)
(Hcosier Athletic Club
Friday
Pm
4:o0-Semi-c ssical and popular music.
5:oo-Lete news bulletins and sports.
6:3o-Dinner concert.
7:0o-Studio program.
S:00-Indiana polls hour.
o-00-ROse Tire C0nnanV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
F1GH SPOTS or FRIDAY NIGHTS pRoGRAM

60O-WEAF and NBC Network-Cties Service hour
630-WJZ and NBC Observation-Disclosures of Nick Garter.
700-WOR and CHS Network-True Stories.
7:30-WJz and NBC Network-Philco Theater hour.
8O0-WJz and NBC MISUNDERSTANDING Quakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Fair Makes s4,48O Profit.

BIZ Times SDecidI
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 23.-This
years Muncie fair made profit
of $4,48O, Frank j. Claypool, secre-
tary- treasurer announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
wLW Goo, CINCINNATI


Friday
i:oo-Tea Time Tunes.
4:30-Livestock report
4:4o-Polly and Anna. the Glad Girls.
5:lo-sport sidelights.
s:so-piTis Circus Series NBc).
S:s0-Giiiette program NBCD.
7;oo-The interviewer Pair aNBcl.
s:oo-ATmstrong 9uakers 4NBC.
e:oo-Gene, Ford and Glenn.
e:30-Maytsg Radioette.
ii :o0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :3o-Sweet and Low Down.
i2:oo-Gene. Ford and Glenn.
1A2:s Mosi of.
Friday
$50 P. NJ
oolunets Network-The Rollicksrs to
"MAo' TIP NJ
WBBM C77o). Chicago-Musical novelties.
NBc Whispering Tables" to
WGY
Ns sRd S gso47 to RDS XIV RaEs fE Boy
Columbia ,Network-TEue Story hour.
Mary and Bob to WMAQ.
-7:30 P. M
NBC System-Arthur Pryor's Schrader-
town band to WGY, WsAI.
WON f72ol, Chicago-Dance band; har-
NBC system-Philco theater memories to
KYW. KDKA.
3 P. M
WBBM C77o). chicago-Black Forest
NBc syissttem-summer melodies to wsA1,
WON (72o) Chicago-Pat Barnes 1.-THE
NRG Svsten1-Armstrone ouakers. vocal;
orchestra. to KDKA, WLW. KYW.
Columbia NetWork-Bremer Tully Time to
WMAQ.
$50 p. M
WBBM (770l, Chicago-Lewis' orchestra.
NBC System-"The Family Goes Abroad"
IN WC5Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Day Programs
WFBM 0230)
Power and Light Company
Saturday

wFBM u2so)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Saturday
TOO to 9:oo-Pep Unlimited Club
I1:l5-organ luncheon music 'CBS''
1a:oo-Patterns IN prints tCBs. a.a,
1:00-Syd Prussisn's orchestra (CBS).
2:0o-TifTin MUSIC (CBsla ,cze,
3:30-Vacationists tCBs).
wKBF u4oO)
(Hoosier Athletic Club
Saturday
e:oo-Horne Complete program.
1o:oo-As You Like 1t, varied studio music.
:3o-Livestock market; weather report
ii housekeeping service.
l2:o0-Music with your luncheon.
WLW C7OO) CINCINNATI
Saturday
s:oo-cr0sley womsn's hour with health
s:92S-Crosiey woman's hour resumed.
1o:oo1Ins trumentsl 1ntimaGies. ,,o,,.s
10:30-Weather. river. market ana ponce
reports.
10:55-Time signals.
ii .0O-C;ene Ford and Glenn
II :3o-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
P M.
12:OO-ToWn and Country.
12:l5-Livestock reports.
i2:5o-Nationai Farm and Home hour.
i:3o-pemons trat ton hour tNBC)s
2;45-1oo Concert.
3:3o-Gene. Ford and Glenn
Saturday
A. NJ.
s.oo-NBC system CWEAF)-U. 9. Navy
band to WRC, WWJ, xxx; WOW.
e:oo-Coiumbia NetTork-1da Bailey Al
WV Cincinnatil-Woman's hour;
e:15-NBC system tWEAF)-Housenoio
ft,oo-NBC avstem CwJz)-Hotel Penn
sylvania music to WIKI, KYW'
WLW.
i2:2o-KYW (Chice go)-Panico's orches-
1:so-NBC System CwJz)-R. G. A. dem
onstration hour.
f.4s-WMAQ (Chicagol-sox VS.. Phila-
delphia: also WGN.
s:oo-WCCO (Minneapo lis-St. PAUL
Minnea polls vs.. Kansas City.
WTMJ Observation-Disclosures vs..
St. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

9 :oo-Ho11e Complies program.
1o:oo-As You Like 1t, varied studio music.
market; weather report.
II housekeeping service.
IL :0o-Music with your luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

suspects that he had his finger it tF " about that one N~y parking stunt recently authorized by the au thorities ChDW so.nni 10
 ball game) which makes none other jhal OrChat,. a kind Of
 E'orlticd parking space for those VI motor 10 work. It's a good stunt ani whoever thought it up deserves the plauD.ts of his srp"-i as all as others who are not so keen about seeing Pearl and Park streets block ed up. The editor is thinking, by the way of little pleasantly, of calling motorcycle convention on Orchard street early some morning. and give first hand demonstration of wild scramble for parking places when the workers arrive This lit- tie essay has wandered all over the lot. The political angle 10 it might start Jake Jackson chewing violently on his mustachc. but. never mind the likeness of the silhouette is q good fellow and space has 10 be hIled. let the chips fall where they may. Who is he?
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

police association will be held in Bridgeport next year al this time Il H" decided.
 Chief David O'Connell of Ansonia, who is about 10 retire, was elected an honorary member of the associ- ation.
 Today's meeting given over to discussion on uniform traffic regu- lations for the state was led by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel President Gar ret J. Farrell. chief of the Rartford rd police department presided.
 The convention this year is being held in conjunction with the four,n annual field day celebration of the West Hartford police department and the two events are to last over q period of three days.
 Last night banquet for the re- ception committee appointed ny Chef Joseph Grogan of West Hart ford look place at the dance hdi; in the Dark, where Chief Farrell was Ioastmasrer. Guests at the banquet included about 50 persons. invited guests from other states, town otfl- cials and citizens.
 The welcoming address was given by Town Manager B. l. Miller ot West Hartford and Chief Farreii then spoke on the help given the association by the state.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
700 Strikers Attack
 Officials of Company

Detroit, Mich. July IS (UP)- Two officials of the Murray corpoc- alton of America. automobile body builders. were badly beaten today when 700 strike rioters attacked them in protest against lowered pay. The strikers were joined by 900 body trimmers not affected by the pay adjustment, and 1000 men who were outside the plant seeking em- ployment.
 The injured are w. J. McMiChaoi, superintendent of the protection de- partment and George W. Herbert. chief watchman.
 A riot call brought more than 150 policemen and detectives who dis persed the workers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
BLACK ROCK SPAN
 SAFE FOR LOADS
Heavy Steel Girders Being
 Topped With Thick TlmberS

Extensive repairs under way at the Black Rock bridge have brought to the attention of citizens the fact that the span fundamentally is of sound construction. and that no truck. even the most heavily laden, could drop to the railroad tracks.
 Planks that formerly showed a tendency 10 become loose under the heavy traffic across the structure rested upon heavy 1-beams of steel, these being a foot in thickness, their ends resting upon the masonry con stituting the sides of the span. The I-bcams are so close together that no vehicle could fall through. re- cardlcss of the insecurity of the blanks which lay over them.
 Heavy Timbcrs Atop steel
 Instead of replacing the old blanks with new wood of similar thickness. however. heavy crcosoted blocks of timber are being placed above the steel beams. The day Of blanks on the bridge are past. The new surface of wood is expected 10 be as smooth as asphalt and because of their thickness and chemical treatment will have long wearing qualities.
 The sidewalk along the south side of the bridge is not in use during the repairs. and if is hoped that an .,o+ ho | aI the New Haven railroad to enlarge the width of the bridge at this point. To do this, it will be necessary to add masonry on the south side and increase the number of steel beams to cover the wider surface. The rail- road would have 10 bear part of the cost of this widening.
 "CollisiGn Corner" Worse
 nctours around tho bridge arc through Black Rock avenue on the east side and through Burritt street on the west side The dctour has produced an intensified traffic hazard at West Main street and Corbin avenue. commonly called the "colliSiOn corner" where the traffic detour"d through Black Rock avenue and Corbin Avenue returns to West Main street. there 10 meet the stream of traffic from Plainvile. most of which continues east 10 Bur rtt street Recently the city installed two stop-and-go signals at this cor nor but they are not yet in opera tiOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
STATE ASSOCIATION
 ELECTS OFFICIALS
Police Group Talks Over Pension
 and Traffic Laws

West Hartford, July IS GP-Oifi- cers Of the State Police Association of Connecticut were all reelected at the opening of the convention at Charter Oak Park this morning.
 The meeting of the delegates, 250 in number. in the administration building was given over tn a discus sion of routine business The meet ing lasted from o;&o o'clock till shortly after II.
 Pension Filnd Discussed
 Among the most important mat ters mentioned and discussed at length was that pertaining 10 the speeding up of the police pension fund so that after a policeman < death or injury due 10 an accident while on duty the sum accruinP to his widow should reach her without the uelaI delay associated With such matters. The work of the various committees associated with this bus mess and the means by which in" f.nd could he eneoded in reaching the recipients cf the benefit was dis cusscd at length. finally the conclu- sion was reached that the matter could be expodicntly taken care of by each department separately.
 The collection of funds for insur- anco for officers WIS settled ny the decision that th7v too could he talk "n care of hy the individual de NartmcntS
 Bridgeport Selected
 Tho next convention of the state
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
.BRAMLEY PLANNING
 ISLAND MONARCHY
Cleveland Business Man to Es-
 tabIish Colony OII Coast

Cleveland. O., July IS UP) - One day last summer a big paving man from Cleveland, spending a vacation in California, had dream. He dreamed of beautiful little island out in the Pacific ocean past the three-mile limit-an island that civilization had not bothered about.
 M F. Bramlcy. head of the Cleveland Trinidad Paving Co.,, was the man. and being a yachtsman in spare moments. he worried because he had no boat So he chartered an airplane and scanned tho peace fu! waters from the clouds. and spotted the island Of his dreams. Now Bramlcy is back from five months exploration trip to the dream island. IL is a sunkon reef known as Cortcz Shoal he renorts and is part of the sunkcn continent of "Mu." He took the trip in his own cruiser with his own men.
 Today Bramley's friends said the big NaNlnG man IS attualIN gong to do something about realization of his dreams. They told that Bramlcy had spoken abont setting up an ideal commonwealth. sep arate little kingdom--away from if all-with Bramley as king. ruler. president. mayor. chief or sultan, anything anybody wants 10 call the head man of such an island com munity.
 The paving man is known here abouts as a shrcwd business man and his friends say Bramley SC riouslv intends to make something quite grand out of his little king dom.'
 q wouldn't want to set un op- position 10 the Unified States, Bramloy explained. "Besidcs, it may cost too much money to raise the 1 island But we'll see.
 "rn decide before September what I intend to do with my is l land.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
City Items

Complaint was made 10 the police today or the theft Of a bathing suit off a'clothcs line at Sl Carlton street.
 The regular meeting of Court Columba, No -. Catholic Daughters of America, will be held tonight at o'clock at the K. of C. club rooms.
 Members of Hertha Lodge No. 16O D. 0. H., will have a short business meeting tomorrow night at 7:3l o'clock followed by social time celebrating the 22nd anniversary ot the lOdge.
 oltlCers of tn" Leading Star lodge shepherds Of Bethlehem, will he in stalled tonight at meeting to b" held at the Junior Mechanics hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Houston Plane Again
 Starts Endurance Flioht

Houtson, ToXas, July IS P-Tho monoplane 'Houston-Billion Doll@r City" piloted by Glenn I" Loomis and Joe Glass. continued aloft today in a second attempt to break the re- fueling endurance record of @4b hours. 43 minutes 32 seconds. The plane took off at 1:49:54 yesterday.
 Motor trouble forced the plan" down on tho first attempt after It had been in the air % hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Leaks Force Defender
 Back to New London

New London, July 1S.-tPl-I.c I.caks developed in a deep dive Tuesday in Block Island sound was the cause of the private submarine Defender be- ing lowed back to the submarine base late yesterday. Pending repairs to the Defender the naval salvage vessel Falcon left here for Ports mouth, N. H. today 10 bring the re- fitted submarine S-4 here for further submarine safety tests,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Former Record HoIders
 Planning New Attempt

Akron, O.. July IS U'P)-Ray L.. Mitchell and Byron K. NewcOmh. Cleveland airmen who recently set q worlds refuelng endurance record only to lose it two days later, pre- pared a "come- back" today,
 Their new endurance flight is to be attempted here in October. aC- cording to the aeronautiCal commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce..
 Mitchell and Newcomb said they were having a mystery plane" built at the Stinson factory in NorthNille Mich.. for the enterprise.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Personals

Miss Margaret Greene, daughter of Councilman and Mrs. w. w. Greene of 2S Stewart street, is spending a week with relatives in Westerly, k. l.
 Mrs. B. kragel of 64 Pennington avenue is spending her vacation at Fairfield Beach, Bridgeport.
 Senior Lieutenant Commander John A. Walsh of the United States navy is visiting with friends in town today. He is graduate of the New Britain high school in the class of 1912.
 Miss Adeline Johnson of Stanley street is sepding a few weeks with friends in Windham.
 Dr. stephen P. Donnclly has re turned to the city after a motor u Cape Cod.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18

William F. Fem of 139 Hart street seems 10 he exceptionally we'll known for a lot of folks wrote in about him and his plumbing busi- ness, so pleased were they to see the likeness of good old Bill" printed in the noWspap per-thc New Britain Hcrald-last evening. In answer to a lot of telephone calls, the editor will say that Mr. Tenn is a Kiwanian, lots of letters had him Rotarian and a Lion but that's not the case, in this case. The letter of George Keller of %1 Ellis street is rather brief. but it hits 1h" nail on the head and packs neat little compliment in q very fcW words. Read the let ter and soc for yourself. Here it is:
 The silhouette in toniGht's Herald street. He is one of the leading plumbers in New Britain and is the only plumber who brings his shop to your door. This is a great saving to the patrons of New Britain. Conn. He is very rlcaYanr to speak with and willing 10 do his work 10 the best of his ability.
 Who is he tonight? The folks at
 the Corbin Cabinet Lock and r. X
 F. Corbin's should know him. He
 lives in that hot bed of Republican, ism. the far famed second ward. It isn't Alderman Falk. George Quie- ley. Dick Covert. Fred Wrinkle. Fred
 Friend. Doc Martin, Joe Ross. Henry
 Tallard. Joe Arhour Ben Clark or Uncle Walt. Hes the father of d large family. the boy members are winning honors frequently, one of them recently received q scholarship at Yale for aptncss in his studies. In fact the likeness of the silhouette is one of inc cd standbys of Maple street, and he would get all his neighbors pcevcd if he should ever move away 10 another section. He lives a little nearer r. X r. Corbin S than Johnnie I2o but doesn't make any difference. he's known by all us C.i timers down where the busses run every TOW and then. He's some W..,. of q politician, and the | rij",
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Ukrainian Children
 To Have Drum Corps

The ukrainian church symphony orchestra, winch was started q few weeks ago, has at present d mem. bership of about so children. The chief feature Of the orchestra will be a drum corps which will take part in the local parades
 The New Haven Institute Of Music is furnishing the orchestra with the instructions and instruments wh'Ch will include comets, clarinets, rio- lins. hanjos and drums Rev Peter PaskieWiCz pastor of the Ukrainian- Greek Catholic church, is greatly pleased with its progress, and it is believed that the orchestra will he organized well enough by the end of this year to give puhliC concerts.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Husband Comes Home;
 Cordial Greeting Trick

Brooklyn, N. I., July IS (UP)- After seven years absence in Chi cago, David Wesler finally came back to his wife's home here today to beg forgiveness.
 Mrs. Wesler greeted him cordial ly enough. But if he had been ob- servant, he might have noticed that she sent a daughter out the back door on hurried errand.
 The girl soon returned two de- tectives with her. Now Wesler is in Jail, charged with abandonment.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says, Constipation is responsible 'or more misery than any other cause
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called ReXall Or derlies has been discovered This tablet attracts water from the syS- tenn into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew ReXall Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get A for 25C to- day at the nearest ReXall or LigSett Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Man Admits Murder
 Done r Years Ago

Cincinnati Ohio. July 1S.-O'P) Mike Sardelis. alias Mike Dallas. 3G year old baker. surrendered 10 po- lice here today and confessed killing his sweetheart. Alexandra Chinis, IS. in a roominG house in Cheyenne, WNo.. 17 years ago.
 Sardclis said the girls death was recorded as a suicide but that he shot her when she persisted in re- ceiving attentions from another man. He said he was employed in the Union Pacific Railroad shops at the time.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Mew Woy 70
 Lproue Skin

wonderful discovery is the new French process which gives MELLo- CLIO Face Powder its unparalleled smoothness and makes it stay oh longer. The purest powder made it's color is tested. Never gives pastv or flaky look. Will not irri- tate or clog the pores Its youthful bIoom stays on longer Remember inc namc-M EILO-Gl.O.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-18
Cash Helps Situation

Tampa, Fla, July IS P)-Pres- ance of S5,000,000 in cash, sent here from the Atlanta Federal Reserve bank, and promise by a Federal Re serve officials of all the money needed to meet the situation Was expected today 10 bolster Eloriia bankers and business men in th"!i efforts 10 restore public confidence in the banking institutions of the state of which 15 n this section closed yesterday. Twenty three banks have shut their doors in the last two weeks. Aggregate deposits Of those which suspended business yesterday was estimated at more than s22, ,50O,00o.
 Deposits Assist
 Federal authorization for two $l.- Noo,OOO currency depots in the state --one here and one at Miami-and the expressed opinion of federal or ticals in Washington that the recent closing of Florida banks was due more to nervousness of the peop.e because of the Mediterranean fruit fly situation than to any fundamea- tai weakness in the banks was eX- ; pacted by local bank officials to aid what they said was increasing con- fdence of depositors in banks Of this section.
 Comptroller Ernest Amos ycster- day declared he believed the prI- mary cause of the failures was "un- necessary withdrawals, propaganda, and a financial depression through the state which has been accentu- ated by the effect of the Meditcrra- mean fruit fly and quarantine.
 Promised Money
 c. Cred Taylor, deputy governor of the federal reserve bank at Atlanta, said here yesterday that local banks could have all the money they need with which 10 meet the situation. The s5,000,O00 to be used here was sent to the First National Bank of Tampa, a member of the federal reserve. Officials of other solvent banks in Tampa said they had ob- tained sufficient cash to meet all de- mands.
 Meanwhile. in Daytona Beach, where two banks closed recently. the Daytona Beach News Journal in augurated plan to bring financial relicfs to small depositors.
 The newspaper has offered to ad- vance in cash 0 per cent or deposits in either of the banks of rot less than $50 and not more than $50.
 Fletcher Has Confidence
 United States Senator Duncan l.. Fletcher also expressed his belief that the state was experiencing but il shaking down to solid foundation" and that the days of prosperity and unbounded progress are but a little ways ahead of us.' He said he had seen the state come through a vel low fever epidemic, two severe freezes and their resultant conse- Guences, the land boom and all of it's evils. The two hurricanes of 1926 and 1928, and the fruit fly devastation and that he believed the state would emerge victorious from the bank sit uation.
 Comptroller Amos gave the total deposits of the banks which closed yesterday as more than S22 300, ,OOO. The aggregate capital stock. his statement said was S3.63O, GOO, and assets were S29, 9,641.5G6.6S. Ten of the banks that closed were subsidiaries of the Citizens Bank and Trust company of Tampa, which also clos ed it's doors.