davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

Belle Haven Bowl golf tournament.
open to members of the club, has been
set for September 81. Eight days have
been allotted in which to dispose of the
tournament with the final on Sep
TENDER 29,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Gets Chance
With Heeney
Argentine Giant Takes on
Hard Rock Tonight in
Heavy Feature.

BV United PYcSs
NEW YORK, Aug. IA. - Tom
Heeney of New Zealand will make
his first appearance in New York
ring since he was knocked out by
Gene Tunney in the latters last
defense of his heavyweight titlG in
July, 1923. when he meets Victoria
Campolo, Argentine giant, in ten
round bout at Ebbets field, Brook
lyn, tonight. Campolo is a 6-to-5
favorite.
It will be Canpolo's second ap-
pearance. In his first a few weeks
ago the towering South American
won on a foul from Arthur De Kuh
Of Italy.
Before coming to this country,
Campolo knocked out Robert
Robert in five rounds at Buenos
Aires. Previously, however, Cam
polo had been stopped by Monte
Mum Of Nebraska.
The New York state athletic COM
missions estimation of Heeney as
"passe" has made the hard rock
doubly anxious to atone for recent
defeats az the hands of Jim Ma
loney and Otto Won Porat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Y ARE STRICKEN
AFTER BANQUET
Tainted Meat Is Blamed for
for Toll at Dinner.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-An eff
fort to learn the source Of tainted
meat which caused twenty-five per-
sons to be taken to a police hospital
after the monthly dinner of the
American War Mothers Club, was
being made by health officials to-
day.
The twenty-five stricken, members
Of the club and their guests, were
taken i'll in various sections of the
city.
The first case was that of Mrs.
Mary Huland, who collapsed in a
downtown store. Shortly afterward,
the emergency hospital received am
bulance calls from residential dis
tricts as others were affected.
The dinner was prepared by Mrs.
Mary E. Stearn. One of those made
ill and was served to ninety persons.
1t consisted of veal loaf, hot rolls,
potato salad, tomatoes and eggs and
ice cream. Mrs. Stearn said she
purchased the meat from a high
class butcher shop.
The last of the twenty-five pa
tents was removed from the police
hospital Tuesday night. Most OF
them returned to their homes, fur
ther treatment to be given by per-
sonal physicians. Attendants at the
police hospital said all were expect
ed to recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

improve conditions, and the re-
quest was granted. He spent con-
siderable time studying the situation
on both sides of the line. He did
it without blare of trumpets or head
lines.
He came to Washington and laid
his report-a very frank and serious
document-before the attorney
generals Office, recommending the
removal from that district Of some
officials and other changes in per-
sonnet. AS result the treasury de-
partment has reorganized its Gus
toms service and other strengthen
ing of organization is on the way.
Intermittent drives and wars"
against liquor smugglers accomplish
little, especially when given advance
advertising. The only way to en-
force the law is to enforce it all the
time, not only just some of the time.
Undoubtedly the ideal method to
get results along our borders will be
to organize a unified border patrol,
made up of the best, trained men
from all the various services, and
amalgamate them into one splendid
border police, with an esprit de
corps equal to that of the famous
mounted police of Canada. There
has been bill before the judiciary
committee of Congress for more
than four years to do this very thing.
The plan ought to be given a big
push.
To accomplish a unified border
patrol, however, requires passage of
such legislation, which in turn in
wolves politics, and all that means
long delay, as well as the meeting
and overcoming of the tenacious
traditions and jealousies of the vari-
Gus services which would have to
be reformed.
But even without new organiza-
ton for border patrol purposes, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

do but lose cases when they don't
bring me good evidence?"
And the local police say, cts the
fault of the Canadian officials; they
help the SmugglerS across"
All Claim Credit
But let a big violator be caught
by accident, or otherwise, and con-
viction secured, and all these
services bump their heads together
in rushing headlong to claim credit
and to spread in their respective
offices at Washington reports that it
was their act and zeal, but the other
services grabbed the credit"
This creates an utterly demoralized
condition, of which SmugglerS and
other law violators are not slow to
take advantage. In effect, the diff
ferent services are fighting one
another, instead of unitedly COM
batting the bootleg fraternity.
Perhaps all that sounds like
theory. can imagine many a reader
saying to himself, "Oh, it's well
enough for woman to sit down
at desk in Washington and out
line a beautiful plan for catching
bootleggers, but she really hasn't a
practical idea in her head"
The Case of Seattle
Let me call attention, therefore, to
the fact that a situation similar to
that which now exists at Detroit ex-
listed several years ago near Seattle.
I secured the detail by the state
department of Ernest L. Harris, con-
sul-general at Vancouver, and
through his efforts and the leader
ship, good judgment and labors OF
ALT Oftedal, assistant prohibition
commissioner, the work of the va
rious services was co-ordinated.
More than that, plan of CO.
operation with the Canadian forces
was put into effect that worked out
satisfactorily for both governments
Smuggling both into Canada anc
into the United States in that re-
gion was reduced radically.
In March of the present year
earnestly urged the state depart
ment to detail Mr.. Harris to the
Detroit area to make a survey and
recommendations as to what would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

baseball players side by side
Immediately the
the public without comment And the fellow who passed
other ball least
fellow who got the cheers of the crowd.
Take example Averil Cleveland hadn't been in
praises
bit think
better. who gaining recognition
kept nothing
aryet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Did You Know
That

DILL MCGOWAN, the boy
- wonder" umpire of the
American League. says when
he is getting his harness
ready to go to the ball park,
Well. I must be on my way
to the apple factory"
Bucky Harris says Lazzeri
and Meusel, of the Yankees.
can steal bases with any one
in baseball. Johnson, the
Detroit outflelder. is one of
the fastest men in baseball.
but he has not learned how to
turn the bases. Gehringer,
although not as fast. is a bet
ter man on the bases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
SCHWARTZ, La MORTE SIGN

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Corporal
Ivy Schwartz of New York. recog-
nized as f1yweight champion by the
New York state athletic commission.
vii, defend his title in a fifteen
round bout against Willie La Morte
OF Newark at Dreamland park, New
ark, Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
BROWN FLOORS ANDERSON

BV IHitcd Press
NEWARK. ". j.. Aug. 14.-Cuban
Bobby Brown, Philadelphia light
heavyweight, knocked out Soldier Ed
Anderson of Maryland in the sec
ond round Of their scheduled ten
round bout at the velodrome here
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

Copyright All rights for publication
prohibition present enocedor unenoceo
industrial alcohol business
Importance opinion is border smuggling
Canadian border quantities. But
belief gets
Practically all of it brought to
and there cut and reboted for the boot
logger trade.
Importation the moral levels of border defense
employees prohibition United States attorneys
aggressive vigilance against
streams OF Liquor as well as oer
contraband flow through.
little than Florida the leakes spot with
from nearby British islands But
service the coast guard in
office deprived
the eak of border
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
PLENTY TO WORK WITH

Forty-seven men from the West
Virginia varsity football squad of
1928 are eligible for the team this
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14


M MILNE, bKs o 599 35S S Syn-
Buvid and McMenemy; wysong and
Shinault.
(Game Called End of Sixth. Rain.
kansas City ............ 0 0So 1d6 10
war Yarmouth and Angiey;: Psrmeiee. Lucas
and Hayworth.
.(other games previously played as part
of double-headersl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Shlcago ............. 0oo 0od 2d01a lS
Carlson and Taylor. Gonzales: Cunning
ham, Leverett and Spohrer.
GIN Sinep mat ono ono d 5SS S SS3-s %
Rixey and sukeforth; FitzsimmOns, Scott
and Hogan.
(other games previously played as part
Of double-headers).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .......... COZ 0OO GOO OO9-3 Z
Heimach. Moore and Dickey; Terrell and
washington $3.50. 100 100 600 Il {
ST. Louis $50. oS2 Ia olxml4 70
Spencer; Ogden and Terrell.
Boston ... I04 COS 000-s 5
Chicago ..... 600 900 002-2 s
Morris and Heving; Weiland. Adkins and
Berg.
Philadelphia ....... 600 I02 o1o-4 s z
Detroit .....-........ Io1 600 0o1-3 Q
Quinn and Cochrane; Sorren and
Hargrave.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Peoria. 5; Evansville, 4.
Terre Haute. 70: Bloomington. 6.
Decatur. s: Springfield. l.
Danville. 2-3: Quincy 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ST. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville. =
Minneapolis at Toledo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gameS)
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Lightning Kills Two Peasants

BIZ Jntted PT6SS
TREVIGLIO, Aug 1.-two peas
ants were killed by lightning near
here in the course of furious
storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Sam Rice Star For Years

A lot of fellows play right through
their baseball career without ever
getting the credit they ought to
have. George Burns of the Giants
did that and so did Ross Young.
Bling Miller of the AS has never got
the credit he should as a ball player.
Sam Rice Of the Senators is another
one. Sam. over long period of
years. has been one of the greatest
outfielderS in the league yet no one
ever raves much about his work or
gives him any great amount Of
credit. The same thing goes for
Joe Judge.
Fans in the stands looked on Tony
Lazzeri as a sort of an experiment
long after the ball players them
selves had come to recognize Tony
as one of the greatest second base
men in the game. 1t all goes to
show that baseball is a funny game
and that sometimes real class doesn't
stand out the way it should.
tCoovricht 1929 by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Babe Ruth Says:
Fans in Stands Overlook Many of
Greatest Ball Players

DETROIT. Aug. At always has seemed
funny to me that the public is so quick to see the
greatness of certain players and so slow to appre-
ciate the real value of certain others Perhaps it's
because one man has that thing they call color
and the other one hasn't-but time after time in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

Tin her next article Mrs. Willie
brandt tells how she had to fight
the Anti-SalOOn League to remove a
crooked but popular agent.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
Official Jealousy
Rips Huge Holes in
Prohibitions bikes
Detroit Situation Due to Envy, Inefficiency
and Lack of Teamwork, Declaration of
Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
BY MABEL WALKER WnLEBRANDT

articles by Mabel Walker Wiebrandt for
"The Truth About Prohibition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

big leak can be plugged if there is
the right kind of planning at Wash
ington by men really anxious to
have their forces work together with
the common object of stopping the
flow of rum across the border.
When there is more brain work
and play in Washington, there will
be less booze in Detroit-and more
bootleggers in Atlanta penitentiary!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

You hear a lot about Al Simmons
of the Athletics and Al is a real
star-to my mind one of the great
est outf1elders of all time and the
greatest natural hitter in baseball
today. But working alongside Sim
mons day after day is another kid
who is right there, too. That is
Mule" Haas.
Has Everything
You don't hear anyone raving
about Mule" or talking of his great
ness-but take it from an old ball
player, the kid has everything, He
can hit, he can throw, he's fast and
he's a sure fielder. Just another ball
player who goes about his job so
quietly that most people don't ap-
preciate how good a man he is.
There are a lot Of other chaps of
the same type in the game. Take
Mel OFT of the Giants. Mel was
around a couple of years before the
fans in the stands began to appre-
ciate his value. Yet ball players
knew it long ago. Bill Terry was
over at the stadium one day two
years ago and told me about him.
Watch that kid Off," Bill said
"You don't hear much about him
vet, but you will. He's one of the
best kid ball players that has come
along in a great while, believe me
He'll be a star, Babe-in fact he's
one right now, but folks don't know
It vet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee .......... 100 210 03l-8 II 2
Columbus ............ o03 020 0lo-6 8 3
Buvid and McMenemy; Wysong and
Shinault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

THREE-I LEAGUE
Peoria. 5; Evansville, 4.
Terre Haute. -: BLOOMINGTON, 6.
Decatur. s: Springfield. 4.
Danville. 2-S; Quincy. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-14

The collectors report was that
there were twelve boats plying be-
tween Canada and the United
States at point where the river IS
about half a mile wide. Some Of
the boats carried from 800 to 1000
cases of liquor and they were re-
uuired to leave the Canadian docks
not later than p. m.
The Canadian officer said, mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

hams, 40; smoked shoulders. 40: bacon
40: lard, in bulk, II; in packages, 49,.
Live Stock-Calves, 15a151R; lambs,
12a13.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
The daily market report on fruits
and vegetables, compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agricultural
Economies (salea TO jobbers except
where otherwise noted) says:
Apples-Supplies moderate: demand
light, market steady; bushel baskets,
Virginia, U. 8. No. /, 2la-inch up
Grimes, 1.50a1 rs, few 200: U. 8. No. !,
cE-inch up Delicious. 2.25a2 so, mostly
/ .25a1 so; unclassfffed, various varieties,
some fair quality and condition, 1.00a
$50. .
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market dull; New York, 90 to 100
pound sacks Danish type. 1.75a2.00.
Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
light. market steady; New York, two
third crates early varieties, 2.2S.
Grapes-Supplies very light; demand
good, market steady; Delaware, 12-quart
climax baskets Concords, 50a65.
Lettuce : Supplies light; demand
light. market steady: Colorado, crates
4~O6SA9 cJRNs Il ~ NOACAA,
New York, 2-dozen crates Big Boston
type, l.25a1 so. mostly $50. few higher.
Onions = Supplies light: demand
light, market steady: New York and
Michigan, 100-pound Q sacks, yellowS,
United States No. i, medium to large
size mostly 2.25.
Peaches - Supplies light: demand
light, market dull; Pennsylvania, bushel
baskets. Elbertas, United States No. /,
medium size, best, 2.25; wasty, 400;
Maryland buShel baskets, White Heath,
United States No. i, medium size, $50:
virginia, bushel baskets, Bilyeau, United
States No. /, medium size 400; bushel
baskets, Krumnels, United States No.
/, medium to large size, 2.25a2.5 so.
Pears-SupplieS light; demand light,
market steady; New York. bushel bas-
kets, Bartletts and Sheldens, United
States No. /, medium to large size,
3.25a3.5 {.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate, demand
light: market about steady: Maine,
150-pound sacks, Cobblers, United
States No. /, 4.65a4.75.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies light; demand
light. market about steady; East Shore
Virginia, cloth top barrels, yellows. No.
/, 3.00a3.25; East Shore Maryland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
INVESTMENT TRUST
LIQUIDATION SEEN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September A-There
are indications, In the reactior1ary
movements Of certain stocks, Of profit
taking by the investment trusts on q
large enough scale to affect prices.
Wall Street for O long time has at
tributed nearly all of the advances IN
the market, and particularly those IN
the h~igh-grade corporation shares, 70
buying for the account OF the invest
ment trusts or trading corporations. IL
has given little consideration to the pos
sibility that these financial companies
are in the business Of making money
for their shareholders and that, IN ofdef
to do this, they must from time to time
cash in their profits.
These profits have Increased in an
amazing degree during the past sum-
mer. They have been largest In the
issues of public utility holding com :
panies, although some of the stocks OF
the power and light operating concerns
have appreciated nearly rs much IS the
others. There were also good bargains
in the rails which the investment trusts
took advantage OF during July ana Au-
gust before this group began to snow
the benefits of high earnings ma pos
sibilities Of dividend increases.
Consequently, the portfolios OF the M
vestment trusts have been bullying with
securities that could be sold many
points above their cost. Book prof1tS
look all right In O financial statement.
but profits actually mean more 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

shareholder when It comes to setting
up O figure on which dividends may
be declared. The realized profit is also
of more account to the investment trust
which Ii considering the sale of addi-
tiona1 stocks to the public on the basis
Of its existing stock. \
Some investment trusts have been
known to sell stocks out of their port
folio in order to take the profit and
to show it In their financial statement.
At the same time they have bought
other stocks at q correspondingly high
level which actually does not improve
their position, though the operation
looks good to the stockhoIder. There
are other instances known to have oc-
CURED where stock has been sold to
obtain the actual profit and then I'M
mediately repurchased. This. Is all In
line with what Wall Street terms win
dow dressing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

bushel hampers, yellows, No. !, 100
81 as.
String beans-Suppiies very light;
demand moderate, market steady; Near
by Maryland and Norfolk section, Viz
ginia bushel hampers, green, l.25a1 so.
Lima beans-Suppiies light: demand
light, market steady; East Shore Mary
land, bushel hampers mostly around
$50
Tomatoes-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady: nearby Maryland,
IA bushel hampers, 5oa75.
Plumbs and prunes-Supplies light:
demand moderate, market steady: New
York, II -bushel baskets, French prunes,
Las; dannsons. 1.6O.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
BANK z INCREASE.
~ the Aasociated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
Bank checks drawn last week IN Lead
ing cities Of the country, as reported
by the Federal Reserve Board, showed
strikingly larger totals than similar fig
ures for the corresponding week last
year, and considerable increase over the
preceding week. Figures for the periods
compared follow:
Week ending September 10, $40, 1884,
341 600; preceding week. SIC SOS ,OS2 900;
same week last year, SIT, 125, $1,000.
Checks drawn in the New York dis
trict last week amounted to 1885,
786, 000, against $40, 1885, ass 900 In the
same period last year. Chicago figures
for the same comparison were $2,023,-
10000, against 81, 782 ,450,O 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
TRUSTEES

Wnrrnnop W. A1DR,cz, Of Murray,
Aldrich & Webb, Lawyers
CmmzxB A. AuxrN, President
Erxzorr AvxaKrr, New York
EDwARD ]. BARRIER, President,
Barber Steamship Lines
HowAnp BAYNE, New York
HuoR BLArR-SMrrH, Treasurer,
American Tel. and Tel. Company
HEegRY S. Downs, of Goldman,
Sachs & Co.
Fl. D. CAApsn1, Vioe-prssidens
Warm S. CARPENTER, Ja., Vice
President, E L du Point de
Nemours & Company
HAROLD B~sNJAA1N CLARK, Of
White, Weld q Co.
!. S. Corrrs, ChaiTrnaa, Franklin
Railway Supply Company
HowARD E. Co.'s, Viee-president,
Standard Oil Co. Of New York
DE1os ". Cooks, New York
HneRY z. CoopzR, vioe-Presidene
Reward J. CoasrsH, President,
National Lead Company
Fh.pEz1r z. CouDxn7, Of Coudere
Brothers, Lawyers
CARTON Gown, O IanesA A. Hearn
O. Son, Inc.
Paul D. CRAvATH, Of Cr1va
de Gersdorf, Swaine & Wood,
lawyer
BxarRAM CUTLER, John d. Rookie
fellcf
THoMAs M. DRBsvorsK, Lawyer
FnANxnmD 'OLzER, Vice-President,
Prudential Ins. Co. Of America
CaAnrm G. Do Bos, New York
CaAnrm A. FuzLR, Meschane
Hnnszrr L Gnx. Terrell, Texas
TN. GnnzsR, prcsidene, Jooes q
L4ughlin Steel Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

jams A. GorDenrH, President,
Hess, Goldsmith @ Co.. Ine.
EDWARD II. 4. GRxzss, President,
TEXAS Midland Railroad
A. Fl. GRrswoLD. Vice-PresideaA,
International Tel. q Tel. Corp.
CHAHL1 HAYDEN, Of Hayden,
Stone & Company
Orro II. KADs, Of Kuhn, Loeb q
Company
JcH,~ L KsAnGxxRR, ChaiRlan,
Whitney q KenRnnGer, Inc.
AxrKvR ". LoAssx, Chairnaa Of
the Board
EIocoD c. LUrxrs, New York
II. EDMUasD MAeRoxD, Vne-pfesf
dent, F. L. Caflisle & Co., Inc
JOINS c. MAR7ns, Of curtis-hGartin
Newspapers, Inc.
CHAa. G. MsYHR, Of The Cord
W1CyC1 SOAuP@ny .
ALBxRr G.. MnsANx, Of M2sten
& Nichols, Lawyers
GRoRoR K. MoRRow, Ctaffm2n,
Gold Dust Cooperation
GBoRos WRLwooD MuRnAY, &c
Murray, Aldrieh q Webb, Law
yefs
Ly1GAM REoAnRs, VicePseidene
S. Srsa1s, viee-Proidae
c. c. THoAreoas, New York
RoY z. T-osnz1ssoN, Chaifnaas
National Biscuit Company
GBoRoR P. WHALzY, President,
Vacuum Oil Company
HsNRY d. WHrroN,' Presideat,
Union Sulphur Company
CHARrzs A. WnGYvRmzmn, Press
dene, A. Winrfeima O. Are>.
Inc.
HBmnY RooERs WINTHROP, OF
Harris, Winearnp O. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Gives Orders for Rails,

NEW YORK, September 24.-The
Chicago, Milwaukee, OF. Paul & Pa
cihc Railroad has ordered 10000
tons Of rails from the Illinois Steel Co.
and 10000 from the Inland Steel Co.
The New York Central 10 reported IN
the market for 20O, 900 tons and the
Atchison for 10000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
"For Greater Usefulness to Modem Business"

"For Greater Usefulness to Modem Business"
ITO our friends in banking, financial and business cir
= cles, we present for consideration our Statement of
Condition Including Foreign Ofdces) at close of business,
bv the consolidated institution as created by the recent
merger of The Seaboard National Bank and The Equitable
Trust Company of New York. We also present the
Board of Trustees under whose guidance the Banks
affairs will be conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Originally SIS to SIS

Expertly tailored of fine broad
cloths. tweeds. basket weaves, kashmeres
and bengalines. Furred or with clever
'dressmaker" touches. Black. tan. grey,
and navy. Sizes 4 to 81.